Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 1, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 March 1887 — Page 4

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EARTHQUAKE HORROR.

Italy, France, Germany, and Switzerland Shaken by Earthquakes,

lane Hundred People Killed by Falling Buildings at Cervo, Ben Genoa.

NATIONAL LAW-MAKERS.

Two severe shocks of earthquake oc.curred along the Gulf of Genoa, on the morning of Wednesday, Feb. 23, says a .m Afamsteh from Home. Hundreds of

people were killed and injured, and a vast amount of property destroyed. The first shock lasted fifteen seconds, and the second twelve seconds. The vibrations were from east to west. The whole of the Rivera is devastated. Nice was croweded with English and American touristy who crowded the railway stations, anions to Wave on the first train. When ihe tot shock occurred the streets of i were

fairly thronged wnn masaen, m V eostnmes, retaining to their tomes from the last carnival of the winter season, worn and bedraggled by the night's exercises, and looking doll and dreary under the glare of the early morning sunlight. lie women screamed in terror. There was a wild rush in all directions for safety from what every one thought an awful impending calamity. The barking of dogs and clanging of church bells added to the momentary terror, rhe people first rushed to the church of Notre Dame and besieged the confessionals, where the dramatic scene was presented or many strong men on their knees praying. Then came the second 'shock. Terror was depicted on every face, and the praying crowds hastened outside for aafety. The troops were called out to keep order among the crowds bemosdag the railway stations'throughout the city To-day there was a blue, cloudless skv and warm nun. Technical inspection will be necessary to discover the extent or i.. .!...-. i nmnnti. One lady tumped

from a window in terror whan the first shock came, and now lie? in a precarious condition. The Mayor to-day expressed th opinion that no more shocks were likely to occur, and enjoined the people to remain calm. Many persons sought refuge o& the shore of the sea. The Matson i i n hnnsea were destroyed,

and three persons were bnried beneath the nans. Many oiher casualties are reported. Several slight shocks were felt at Borne, doing no damage. At Cervo, near Piano-Manno, 300 persons were killed by being buried m the ruins of falling buildings. Bailway traffic is suspended beyond Savona. The prisoners in the Government jail at Finalborgo, alarmed by the earthquake, attempted to escape, but were overcome by the guards. Many houses were wrecked at Savona and eleven persons were killed. At Noli, near Savona, several bouses fell and live persons were killed. Six were killed and thirteen injured at OnegVi. At DianoMarino, near Onegli, scores of people were killed and hundreds injured. Fully onethird of the town was destroyed. . Three shocks were felt at Avignon.

. i .. n ni Milan.

uannes, ucmh, "su'"i , ' i i. is muuwted eiCE-pt the

ABRAHAM OFFERING ISAAC.

of houses.

Mjviiifr of fhe walls

T . .Lhi alwx.tr at Marseilles.

At Genoa the shock was very violent The ducal palace and many houses were seriously damaged. An enormois crowd was trttbe Carlo Felice Theater to witness the gala performance, and the greatest alarm was felt when the shock came. At Turin the churches suffered severely. In the neighborhood of Dordigera many hisesfeU,kulmgtheitimates. a fmn Niceaavs: Although the

earthquake was much less serious m France than in Italv, the panic here was excessive. The peoplewere depressed by carnival dissipations, and their imaginations painted evervthing in the darkest colors. Exorbitant rates were charsed for all conveyances because of the crush of visitors who desired to leave, fearing a renewal of the shocks to-night. Nobody dare to sleep in the houses, and wagons, carriages, chip-cabins, and all other available conveniences are seized at high prices. The streets are filled with people carrying bedding, and the visitors of the deserted hotels are sittiDg in long rows in chairs in the streets. The bell of St. Augustuses .wi, Niee. fell- There are rumors of

enormous damage in the mountains caused nv ontaMtiaa set in motion by the shocks.

Horses became restless and refused to move hours before the event. The Sorgues river, fed by Petrarch's fountain, suddenly overflowed, but soon subsided. The news of the earthquake caused a great sensation at Paris. Slight shocks were felt at Times, Privos, Valence, Grenoble, and Lyons. The gendarmerie barracks at Cologne collapsed, and several persons were killed and injured. Two sharp shocks were felt in Corsica. Several peisons were killed at Men tone, where St. Michael's Church was badly damaged and the postoffice wrecked. HOK. WM. A. WHEELER.

What Is Seine; Done 1T the National legislature. AT tho session of the Senate on Saturday, Fob. Senator Back announf 0.1 that ho had a memorial to present on American shipping cn which he wishortto be heard before the Committee on Commerce Ho had for years been presenting notations for the roooal of the navigation laws, in tho hope that Americans might be able to own steamship lines on the 0--oan. Senator Van iVvek, after muting the WOO.UOJ approuriation for improvements on points on the Missouri Biver, accepted an amendment by his colleague, Mr. Maudorson. appropriating SI jO.000 for points north of tho Misso n i Hivor, a'he Chaplain of the House of Ueures.uitativea failed to appear, and for thJ first time in six years business was commenced without prayer. Tho Senate amendmont appropriating for the education of children in Atasliawaa concurred in by the House, notwithstanding the recommendation of tho Committoo on Approuriatlons to tho contrary. Tho Senate amendment-appropriating 5-2,000 for the erection of fences around tho cemeteries m which Confederate dead are buried near Columbus and Johnson's Island, Ohio, -was non-concurred in v , nnn fur the nmuoso of enab

ling the Committee of Conference to prepare a measure in accordance with the views or both sides of tho House. Both Scnato and House agreed to the conference roiwrt on the retire- , ,lo dollar. Th House Commit

tee oa Invalid Tensions submitted a unanimous report recommending tho pansago ovor the t,JT,., - i- r the invalid nensions bill

The President votood the pousion bills of Kichard O'Neal, late Colonol oi the Twentysixth Indiana Volunteers, and John Beed, whose son, John Beed, died in tho service. A besolotioh authorizing the Ordnance Committee to sit in Washington during the recess, and to associate with it three naval officers, was adopted by tho Senate February 21. The Senate passed tho river and harbor appropriation and tho bill to Inoori-orato the Maritime Canal Compauy of Nicaragua. A bill was introduced to locate at Columbus, Teun., au arsenal for tho manufacture of ordnance and ordnance stores. The President sent to tho Senat3 messages vetoing bills crautins? pensions to John D. l'iucher and Bachael Aim Pievpont As to tho first-named case, the President maintain that the disability for which tho pension is asked was not incurred in tho service, and as to the latter case the President says that since the bill was introduced, a pension has been granted to the claimant by tho Pension Office at the same rati authorized in the bill. The President sent to the Senate the nomination of Amos M. Thayer, of Missosri, to be United States District Judge for tho hostem District of Missouri. In tho House of liop-

resentattves Mr. Henderson of North Carolina, from the Committee on Elections, submitted a reuort on tho Indiana euutestod-olection caso of Kidd against Steele. Tho report, which is unanimous, coiillrms tho right of the eontestee (Steele) to tho seat. A Brrj, torogulato the pay of officers of the army and navy who refuse or nogleot to provide for tho support of their families was favorably reported to tho Senate on Feb. 32. The military VzyTTZ ......i,;., hill .- missed. An

adverse report wa mado on the act 1 1 authorize the sale of tho barracks at Newport, Ky.snl the purchase of another site. John Sherman tendered his resignation as President; nrp toni of the Senate. John V. Sorrish was coufiriiloa Mirveyor General for Minnesota, and Thomas O. Manning as Minister ti Mexico. Tho Presidout approved the act for the construction of a bridflO over the Mississippi Biver near Dubuque, Iowa. The Honso of Uopi-esenttives, notwithstanding a personal appeal from Mr Bland, of Missouri, refused to pas over tho President's veto a bill increasing the pension of John W. Farris.

The bill to create a Department at Agriculture passed the Senate Feb. 23. The bill creates an executive department to bo known as the De

partment of Agriculture and Labor, wnn a eciT.i a i!ut..,,tsM.t.irv to bo annomted

bv tho President, by and with tho a lvico and consent Of tho Sonata. The Secretary is to roeelvj tho samo salary ai tha h-.'ada of thj other . Ann n.n.1 the assistant tue

same salary is tho ' Assistant tiecretory of tta intortor Department. Tho Bureau " t .. vTr a h Wnaklmr Service

Bureau are to be transferred to tho Department

of Agriculture, xne oeaaw i"-' blllof Thomas a Hopkins over the l'rosidents

..ia TbA President transmiweu w mo

Notes Upon the Sunday School Lesaon for March 6.

BT REV. J. M. TOOX.

Tho lessen io bo ntudiod in found in tho twenty, second ohuptor of tii-nesis, verses one to fourteen. Time, It C. 1S73. Places, Beershobaand Mount Moriaii. SPECIAL MENTION. Ji"of Joriiri. Tradition early fixed upou the Mount iloriuh ou which Solomon bmlt the Temnle. as that mountain in "tho land of Mo

riaii" upon which Abraham offered up Isaac-IuauoldChaldoepai-aphrasjof tho Hebrew Scriptures, tho fourteenth vorso of the diapter reads thus: "And Abraham sacrificed and prayed in that place; and ho said before Jehovah, in generations to como it Bhall !o fftid: In tho mount of tlia house of tho sanotuarv of Jehovah did Abraham offer up Isaac, h h son, and in this mountain which is tho house of Mm MinAtnarv was tbo clory of Je

hovah much manifoit" .tu 3 OUron. ill 1,

the spot onwliich tlin Temple was bmlt is referred to as tho samo spot ai that where David had prepared an altar for tho Lord, and where iho L.vrd answorod his prayer "ny tiro upon tho altar of burnt oft--r.nK (11 l-(,i; xxi. IS ail) Joseplms sivo us the first recuU of tho tra.lit:ou in which tho two places are declared to be i.li-nt.cal. Speaking of tlio mountain which Dav;d clioso as a suo for the Temple, he says: '"N.iw it happened that Abraham came and ottered his so.i Iaac for a i.,.,.,.i ..r.,,.i,,rt rt,..v.vrvil,i-rtp " ( kxaitnner.)

Moniih inpiins "tho v.s o;i." or 'Mlie chosen of

Jehovuii,''aiil was about forty-fivo miles from lK-l,,.!,.! it A K.-itlifini'fl hniilrt

h,mc n tuiH ,,f ( 7,W. '1 ho doctrine . of

tvpet has often been carried to unwarrantable o'xtremos; but it is dffioult for the most m-..,.-.,.,i ,,f,t to lw'htrnckwi'h lliepoiuis

of resemblance between tiio iffiring of Isaac and the offer.iiK of Jisus t hrisi, and to hoim,aj,. I viti the idea which lias been ai-ivptxl

bv the whole Christian worll, that the lormer was designed to bo an acted prophecy aud illustration of tho latter. '1 he ri viug up by tho fafi,nn .,c i- r,K- ,iA wnll-ticlrtved son )v. a;

Johniii. Hi), the iva;ly Hubmission of tho sou

(v. 9; John x. It,), the bctring of tho iiisuumont ol death by tho victim (v. 0; Jonnxix. 10,

The Greatest (lift He Ever Made.

It ha b.'on tit.d in Home of our oxohauijos that -Mr. H. H. Warner, of Roi'liestet', N. V., in tho last oiRht years, lias, through his devotion to science, built an astronomivnl observatory at au I'stimaiod value of $Jl.i,O0!. aud gi eu between SI," V t-nil $o,(iiK)iu przos for astroiiumioil discovery. Thin is all very we'd, if Sir. Warner seekH to divert his energies iu tins cliauuti. But from all wo can hoar anions the people, if hJ never gave anything to the world exi-opt his gloat rcmeflvl Warner's safe cure, formerly kmwu us Warnor'u safe ltiihiev and liver euro, ho would lie conferring the most practical aud far-reaching b.-nefit that it is in tho power of auv one man to give tho public It ia lt.iw conceded that ho lias the lily specific for k'dnev disease aud uric acid in tho , , . ,.-.-.i ..r !.. a,-.n

uiooo, aim nt-Mieiu iiuwutmcDwi r fi.,1 i' fit,, IiIikuI lived from uric aeul by

that groat remedy, and the kidneys are kej t in

health, over ninety per cent or uuiuau ureases disappears. The manufacturers evidently know, an I it they do not, wo would like to tell them, of tliu nuaiiimitj of public seutiment in favor of their gireai remedy; indued, thoysoem to real-

ize tun, trnon ttiev say: -ri you no nw "uliove tho statements wo make, ask your friends and l'.oishbors, what they think of Warner a safe cure." Such evidence of eontidoiic) in tho established ohai actor and worth of their preparation is unprecedented. I'nless they Know it has merit, and will do precisely what they state, tlioy would not dare give suoh ad vie to the public Suoh confidence ought to bo infectious.

DYNAMITE STORIES.

Wiete.lu J, r.jtJ.K 3, Arc those whom a confirmed tendenoy to biliousness, subject to the various and ohamniful symptoms Indicative of ltvor oomplalnt, nausea, Bielt headache, constipation, furred tongue, nu unpleasant breath, , dull or sharp pain in tho neighborhood ol tho afVected organ, impurity of the blood end loss of appetite, signalize it as one of the most distressing, as it is one of tho mo3t couvmou, of maladies. There is, however, a ln-iitgii specific for tho disease and all Its unpleasant manifestations. It is tho concurrent testimony of the public ami tho medical profession that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is a medicine which achieves results speedily felt, thorough, and benign. Besides rectifyiir: liver dls-

erder, it iiixiorates the feeble, conquers kidney and bladder ii-uiplatiitt). and hastens the eonviilesctnce of those recovering from enfeeb-

limt diseases. Moreover, it is tue grand specioc for fever aud aguo. 'Twill Ever lie So. Nearly Itll the Croat statosmon of tho

present day can look back to the limo when they would rather Btand in the mrid and water up to their knees and fish for bull-heads than help plant po

tatoes iu tho best garden in the coun

try. Even tho best kind of a bny, who

is willina to work like a major at any

Other season of the year, seems to have

a fearful falling out witu an manner oi labor in the spring, liut somehow tho spring gardan is made each year, and the boy grows up to manhood, and finally lias a boy of his own, and a

garden that demands attention ; men useems that when ) wnvH his boy to

Vinln m the trarden. and fifteen nun-

S. Can of tlio Explosive Used us a o-

stool Its Proposed Use at I'etersburg;. In 1865 a prisoner who was cou-

rlemned to haril labor in a German mine

fn. fat that befalls manv evildoers in tho utes later finds him in the street play-

Rhiaoland) managed to efl'eot his jng marbles, he forgets how it was when

nseavie. Ho had held a wositton of somo he was a bov himself, ami He argues

little confidence in tho mine, and when -ith his bov with a hoe-handle. Twas

he decamped he succeeded in taking ever thus. Perk's Sun'.

with him a small tin can, containing ijoabds of Health endorse Ked Star nbont three nounds of nitro-glvcerme. , .h Corn ns a siicetlv and sure remedy

Profoundly ignorant of the nature and for coughs and colds. Scientists pronounce

fell dostraehwiiess oi tne expioi-ive, entneiy vegetaoie uuu nee num f

caused P?'

ldoit's HealtkA dinatch from Malone. N. Y.. states

that ex-Vice President Wm. A. Wheeler's health is in a precarious condition. His physicians say he cannot survive many months. Wm. A. Wheeler, L. L- D., was bom on June SO, 18W, in Malone, Franklin County, New YorkHe entered the University of Vermont, and afterward commenced the study of law with Col. Asa Fn"w Ho was made District Attorney lor Franklin County, K. Y., and was hs Superintendent of Schools. In the

the correspondence with Mexico iu tho t.uttiug caso. ThoHouso of Representatives passed a brtftnta for the Senite bill authorising, the

Senate to retaliate upon the Canadians-for shutting ou American Ashing vessels. One soct.on . ,nn.kes li ible to forfeit ire

any foreign ship lound takinR fish within three

marine nuies oui uvw

Brits authorising railroid bridges over the

MlslEiniil at Grand Tower, I1L, and htoux I lly,

and grantlns a rallroail right of way throoghthe : in tftn.ilft uassod tlio Kou-

uu, i 4 House bill was reported

favorably for a rifcht of way through indurn 'lerritory for too Chicago, Kansas and fcebrasfci Koao. Senator Ingalls, of Kansas, was nominated by the Kepu.-lican Senatorial caucus to be Presider-t pro tempore of the lienate, vice benST.,.,, rosiined. The House of llcpre-

sentatives relusoa, by a vote , Anv r , v.u nr. amendment to the pout-

office appropriation bill sotting asido SJ,UvW lor

Central ana Mouiom"""" - son called up the depsndont-pensioa hi 1, with

thn vfito messaee Ol WIB riwuwu"

Mr. Conger thought that tne report f;,f on Imalid Pensions

complete answer ui um l"",uuu,u "J .,.. .ma nn the measure. He

jK.mn.mtea mwn tho action of tho President

. . rt,o lin, measure, vet sluniuittno

Mexicaiiiension bid. 1'he only protests aaajist the bill had coma from the Southern cities and the monev centers. Mr. O'Hara lavered the bill, .i tho miinif of iho Pension Olliee

dinvineaid to colored women who had lost their sons iiithJ war. When the J Kty-fourth a,.d Fifcy-tifth Massachusetts Begimen.s, com.in.iltfnf AlnrAd men wcutout. and

ihePaymastor offered to pay them less thou

otner leglmenta because uiey to I, A i , T,.ftnov. and said: "Iso: wo

are to the cause of liberty, ami if you cannot nay us what you pay other soldiors we will tight lor our flag and country without compensation.-" Mr Uriino- Wisconsin, said it was time for

tho memuers of tho House to look after tuo in

terests of the real soiaier uiu wubhww -terests of the country. Xhoy had driitod along, impelled by a species of sympathetic influence, rettarulcss of reason or judgment, until the ssriod was reached which culminated iu the pre'entatiou aud parage of one of too most scandalous bills which had ever been sent to a President tot his signature. The people of tho country, without record to party, had every reason to oe thanklul that this bill had besn presented tj au executive who had backbone enough to meet tne situation la a few years tho soldiers of the country not the bummers would have arrivodat an nee when ho could como to Congress and domanaasas aright not ask as aeharity-tuat provision be made for them. Lelnot Cougross bankrupt the treasury before that tune arrived by yielding to tho demands of deserters coffee-coolers, and bounty-jumpers. The men who advocated this bill were not the friends of the truo soldier. They adiocated this bill, many of them, simply bee ruse the Mnt,i whom thev exuectcd to buy by

uiiui - 1 - . . : , . .

Mr. Uragg Sttiu bua mj,j,voc,a md

tha viobnt deatu eoiis.nteil to (v. IP, .lonu xix.

10). the deliverance from death on uie uum

day (vs. 4. 12; Mali xx. 1H), cannot do mere acc dental coincidences, 'a he mam points of difference im that Christ actually died, aud

died as a substitute lor oinors; ana uie were tvptSed in tho snlistitutiou o. tho actual death bl tho ram, so that Isaac mid tho ram

niailo a perfOL-t type, now nir - derstood tho pi-opliocy, fJ-d how tl uliuctly he

fore, aw tue great sacruic-e mi- uworld, and how much ho know of Christ wo

do not know. -Questions nave oitcu aine.i uu

tho meaning of the wer.ls winch onus i -ROihcr iu the gospel history the mimes of

Abraham ami oi mo miu i v i Abraham's promises, liut t.i the student ol the whole lme of the Facred history they may at least bo allowed to -j.nross the marvelous

continuity aud community oi riiaracivi, truth, of 'intention, betwjen this its grand boginning, and that its still grander end. 'our faOier Abraham rejoiced to sec my day, and ho saw it an I was clad' (John viii. ;i) .

Jehovah -J ireh. -rue .uora wm proven-, i

will soo. Ho did t-eo the lattu or At.ramuii. Ho.did provide a ram for sacrillce, and m al tor t.me a Lamb for atonemont for sm (tiray). T fforent interpretations are given to th s e-

prc-ssiou; e R., "AS no mm piy "" so he will have pity on us" (rstinleyl; hi the mountain of tho Lord, he apnea ret h (Uelitzscb); "On tho mountain whore Jehov.ih ap-

poarotb, let us praiao uuu tnn mountain of the Lord one snail be sosii as a worshiper" (Kalisch); "On Mount Moriah Uod provides for men, and sends them help

Trial g: Abraham's Faith. Abraham stands conspicuously before ns as tho man or faith. vt ifnw nfimi h.s faiih failed him! Joseph a

faith was more utiiver.-ally triumphant ttian

Abraham's. Why, then, is not josepu no.,, r as tho man of faittif lijcausa Abraham was (Unmlmnf the VOVUKO of flUth. JdSIIV

eall'a-it ship has crossed Uie ocean in grander S.i ,i, -i,t, Mniin" inlliK: but. after

all, it n to coiumous we iuo i bridged the Atlantic. And so it is hero. Joseph

and believing from the care with which

lie had always seen it served out in the mines tliat it was of considerable value, he clung to his treasure with tenacity, and eventually embarked for the United States, carrying the can with him, and using it on his long sea voyage aa a pillow. Arrived in New York, he sought accommodations in a (ireonwich sailors' boarding-honse. There, pending his search for a pnr-

1 chaser, he put the can in the public - , . .1 1

bar-room, wnere it was useu uy mu boarders aa a foot-rest when they blacked their boots. This went on for fully two weeks, and probably the l ittle can was knocked about all that time by careless marines, who little knew the danger thev wore iucurnng. One day there was a fight in the bar-room, and the can was kicked by a stalwart German in his ofl'orts to reach one of his opponents. That fight ended instantly. Simultaneously with the kick there was

Plice, twenty-five cents a bottle.

It is said that a green turtle can livo sis week without food. The turtle seems to

ho the editor of the brtito creation.

BodiiA' pains nro instantly relieved by

the use or St. Jacous im. ur. i. uuuer, Master of Arts, Cambridge rnivorsity,

England, says, "It acts like magic. Evidence Enough. A New York broker, who left the

street three or four years ago, one day received a call from a man up the river,

who announced that old JiianK was dead.

" O Id Blank. Yes, I remember ; so he

is dead?"

Yes, and lus heirs are trying to ureaK

the will."

They are?" -Yes, and they are going to prove he

was crazy, inoy want you as a witness."

"Want me ? Why, I know nothing of

i 1 1 - t .1 1 ; ...

VSXZ?rM the old man, except that I once invested

bricks and spliuteriug timbers, and a report like a seventy-four's broadside. A horso that was passing in the ttreet was struck bv some of the bricks hurled

from tho building and pieces of au iron pillar that had been shattered, and instantly killed : but. strangely enough,

the men in the bar-room escaped with slight bruises, the kicker, oven, being

only stunned by the shock. Tn 18tK5 there was a'destructive ex

plosion on board the West India mail

Pulpit Humors. The "Drawer" has never had so good a metaphor, complete in all its parts, aa the following, which is cut from a recent article in a prominent religious newspaper. Wo feel sure that tho metaphor is all right, because the author of it is a Doctor of Divinity. ''These 8-eds of pride aro bursting with flame which might lay the foundations of a delugo that would, with its fangs, envenom my soul." It was a much less highly cultivated

minister who recently made this contribution to etymology iu a sermon on the

lieatitudes: Mv mentis, said tne

preacher, "before proceeding to unfold our subject, it is necessary to give a definition of the word I have just nsttd.

Beatitude is composed of two wonts,

be and ' atitude.' ffe means to live,

to exist ; and when a man lives, when lie really lives, he always strikes an at-

litude. Hence we view, etc.

This is hardly a fair illustration of

the value of proacldng. A much better

one comes from one of the pieasantoat cities in Connecticut. A distiiiguish-'id clergvman in tho leading church hd

one morning finished his sermon, wh'm one of his much-impressed hearers

came forward to thank him for it, ivid

this dialogue followed:

"It is fifteen years since I heard you last. In this very place, fifteen years aero, I heard vou preach a sermon that

1. have never forgotten. It did lue more good than anv sermon I ever

heard. It stuck by me, and 1 have al ways wanted to thank you for it."

"Ah, indeed!" replied the pleased nreaeher. "Such evidence of my poor

labor is very grateful. I should like to know what sermon it was. Do you re

member the text?"

"Well, no, I can't tell what the text was now. but it was the greatest rerinon

I ever heard. It just lifted me. I never

forirot that sermon.

"I should really like to know what sermon it was," replied the clergyman, much interested in so decided a case of the nower of the pulpit. "If you can

not recall the text, what was the sul)-

iect of the sermon?

"Well, now. Doctor, it's gone from

mo ; I forget what the text was, and I can't rake up the subject now; but I tell von it was a great sermon. It did

me more good it was the most power

ful discourse 1 ever heard, lshan t forget itrif I live to be 80." "But can't yon recall anything in it? You excite rt'v curiosity. Can't you give me a clew" that will identify it?" "No, I can't tell what was in it exactly; tho subject has slipped out of my mind. I don't know exactly what you said, but it was a magnificent sermon. It did mo more good than all the preaching I ever heard. It has just staid by nte for fifteen years." "And you cannot recall a word that will help nte to identify it?" "Well, I can't now bring up what it was nbout. but I remember how it

wonnd up. You said, ' Theology ain't

March April

May

.-v

$10,000 for him.

"Well, that's all they expect to prove

bv you."

"What, eh!" Wlr if vmi'll pome into court and

swear that the old man let you have religion not by a sight!'" liar

Are the months in '"rhich to purify your blood, and

for tills pnrpoio Umro is no modlcttte equal to itooa s Sirsapartl a. It purine, vitalizes, and enriches the blood, renovint all trace of scrofula or other disesse. Iterates an appetite, and Imparts nnw strength and vigor 1 1 the wholo body, ft is the ideal siirins medicine. Try It. "I have been troubled with poor appetite, and also had rheumatism. I took Hood's Sunaparltla. aud now my appetite is the best, anil rheumatism has

left me." O. Abkss, SIM Kmerald Avenue, unict;o, ui. Hood's Sarsaparilfa 1 have been in poor health several years, suffering from indiRcatlou, restlessness in the night. nd iu the moniinB I would get up with a very tired feeling. After raking only . part of the ftrat Iwttlo of Hood's Sarsaparllla. I could rest well all nixht and feel refreshed whon I woke up. I muM say that Hood's Hirsaiiarillaia all it Is recommended to be." Mas. H. I). WiHiNS. HO East Mason Street, Jacksonv Midi. -Hood's Sarsaparilla has been our leading blood medicine It gives good satisfaction, and we feel safe to recoaimend it to our customers." IUukb k Courts, '25 S.Divisiou Street, Grand lUmids, Men.

Hood's SaraaparOl) prepared from Basusiifla, Dandelion. Mandrake, Dock, XHpstssswa, 4 wer.-koown and valuable vefelabto remedies. Tb coubhwtioa, Broportkm. and preparation an peculiar to a od's Saroaiiartlla. trivial; it curatlv power not p jssess ed by ether netneaMS. It ejects wBaarltable euro's 'rhcre. ethers fail. 'Last spring I wn troubled with boiU, eMed by

my blood being out of order. TWO bottle of Hooara Sjr.ipanll icurednie. and I iwxwmwb4 tooen." I. Ssaocn. Peoria, JJL - Best Spring Medicine "Doling tho sprtng 8dwmmI was troubled wf bihousnest sad loss at appetite- IwsaadviseUta ttw Hood's SiairUla, and did ao with (he best waits.. Ibasortccmmended it to a irreat marivof wrcuetoniers.towlHmlthMglvenentiSem.'' B. . It. Now-Li -o, DracKint. IndlaoanoUa. Ind. -My dmter bal been ailtns; aoine .'e w -era! debility, and Hood's aaarilU nae neomtienlcdtoiui. After she uaatrten atwe uettlessyg wa completely cured and boat up. It i wi pleasure that I recommend Hood's BarssparilU.' Bxs M- Ittuusun, Sunt. GnciBnatt Ixjutovflle Mail Line Oo, Ciucinnatl.

S10.000 to invest for him the caso

made out. When can you come t

He never went. Wall Street JHeios.

per's Mwjazine.

TnE leprous distillment, whoso effect Holds such au enmity -with blood of man Shut, swift as quicksilver, it courses through ni,A mvturti! eatos and allevs of tho body.

Tineltel European, which was then lying .i ,Ue, skin to become "barked about.

,i,.i-Aarn'oiv,!!! on tlin Atliintie I m.,at. ifiTiv-like. with vile and loathsome

,, Tatiimnn nf Panama. Portv- crust" Such aro tho effects of disease I and

. tl, - ii i, i.;a morbid uue, tuo omy auiiuoiu iur iu u seven persona lost their lives by tins cUaueo ttnd regulate tlio hvor an oflico a 1-

hs ongm nimuauu njjnlilv performed uy nr. riercos -woiueu

U,,lu-dlI1ll,,IV ai...l....,l ljnrtWm. "

t tue

had Abraham's txpori neo behind Him, auu

Isaac's and Jacob s. Atrnnain iie.i uw behind him. He was eallod out from the world to go foith alono. So ho stands aheadot tbem all as the father cf Ibe faithful. Uitaon.

The prand crisis, the crowning event i" v"" hi,,,. nf Abraham, now takes uiaco. Every

needful procuration has been made for H.

Has ueen caiteu to a hik" u muji" tvi,t, nm,,Mnni. annte--iiee lie has

calL By tlie delay in tbo fullidmout oi tne promise lie lias been taught to believe m the Lord on bis simple word Hence, as ono born again, be has bjon taken into covenant with God. Ho has been commanded to walk m holiness, and circumcised in token or his imso.--in" tho faith wh ch purifiotb tho heart He b is become tlio mtarecseor and die prophet, and ho Ins at long:b become tuo parent of tne child of promise. He Ias now something of unspeakable worth, by which bis spiritual character may ba thoroughly tested, hmco the hour in which bo behoved m tlio Lord tbo ftntures of bis resemblance to God have been shining more and more through the darkness e y,ia ritn ,!r,. fe edoin of resolve, ho

liness of walk, intorpojing benevolence, and paternal affection. Tin- last prepares tlio way

disaster, and

mvstorv for some time.

it. was discovered that a narc

fr.'ight of the vessel was nitro glycerine

-diseuised under tho apparently inno

cent name of "glonvene" or "g'.onoin

oil" which was on its way to tne gout minimr rearion of the North American

Pacific mining States. The vessel was

The National Carpet House. I went to the carpet room where all the carpets for the offices connected with the Treasury all over the country are made. When a customs office in Cleveland, for instance, wants a carpet

ilTih ami T,iar destinv" destroyed, and the loss was $1,000,000. its official sends on to the treasury of nlaeauSicoK Just after this a Pacific mail steamship U0 Tjintod States a diagram of the

was blown up by mtro-glycenne m tne x00m. The United States m tuts room harbor of San Francisco, aud eight per- makes the carpet, cuts it, sews it and

sons were kuled. sends it to t: em. It nseii to oe mat

During the siege of Petersburg, va., Uj,e various officials bouglit tneir own

bv Gen. Grant, not long before tho stationerv, carpets everything ana

1.,-ows of that hero were adorned with -i,ro-pd tho Government ad libitum.

, . r , tl ..1.,...,....- i - , -i Ti

tne iaure:s oi jvpiuuum,iua, mo "'"a xms is an cnungeti .

Du. Hall has said that taking a walk

before breakfast has put more people in their coffins than the ailments they

were smoking t- tret rid of.

Tram: men or middlc-ascd ones sufferins

from nervous debility and kmdrod weaknesses should send 10 couts in stamps for illustrated book Hugiiosting sure moans of cure. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, 0ti3

Main street, nunaio, n. i.

"Those who use our goods aro very

much attached to them," is what a porous-

plaster company advertises.

Boush on Bile Pills." Little, but good, 19 & floe.

"Hough on Itch" cures humors, eruptions, Tetter,

Rough on Worms." Sure Cure. 25c Bough on Tain" Plaster, Porosed 10c. Bast. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh to agreeable to

use. Is 11 not a nquiu or a auuu.

or the capture of tho city looked exremelv cloomv. At that time Col.

Taliaferro P. Schafner, who had served

in many European countries as engi

neer, and was in some way connected with the manufacture of nitro-glyce-rine, suggested to Gen. Grant the es-

The Govern

ment buys all these things by contract

and furnishes them itself. J. no carpet

like a lame citv council room.

walled with rolls of Brussels carpet

idled upon eaoh other. wasiungion

Cor. Cleveland Leader.

Dn. PiebcB's "Favorite rrescription" per-

S 5SPS' TESfiSZ pediency of blowing up the beleaguered mZ hl, b v city with the explosive. His pioposi- llm.uliar to females. It is

lor

ir,,M,

How shall the test of f aitti find tho father of the faithful? He is to make a rcord for the

r-rto- ft anAc.imen and a nrouhocv for

Hi., , V . v , -' J - .. . i , . ilm elmreJi of tho coniing centuuos. Ho is to

show what faith and love can do in a poor,

frail, wandontig unman neart. eu mo

.n.T,oa kvwt immau leeuuir io.i

lint, fnilh is Victorious over oven inuumi

affection and sanotifies it He so trams liis i nl.dienen to tlin law of failh m tilt) 111-

visihln that even Isaac submit! to tho divino

,d vibUh hij life at. bis father s com-

minfl llllfl on UH, buoukui " v,, a

Hero is tbo norfoction oi natural uuu euuei -

,., 1 Iaw a,i,l Irnat

HKIuia, v ...... .. . . . .

at ih,d f Ant ftm MsmniQ i a t uiu nu

nropheoy, full of vividness and power, of a di;.:i ,nirnment fa take nldca in humrii bisto-

TOlbo siirrnndar of a r ather and tbo self-

;if,n of o. Snn the stnrv of will h shall nb

ihn universe with won-.ier, ami oni oi nine,,

shall come grace and strength to multitiulea,

who stiau uoneve enu lovo auu uio ' '"-

ham did. Yinttnu

Tlio conuoctine links between tbo last lesson

. . ., i - 1 ftK-u.l.a,,,1 l,i.t'll,A HoDroll '

ana luis. are; i. .luiiuuim ...... .D . .

. ... . ..j' Vrnaltlnnl Toii.t ,'ii.ll.nt

soldier, tuo uovernor or atiuuu, v-iiuoiii, i ma sojourn at uuiai , nvw-niw wv L' - , , stood by the President. The yrjat soldier, Abimolech (.'bap. xx 1-lb). 2. 3he birth of

i ijadA ftnii VV I .ni ii. A lit) BDltttiK tva ii

wean of 1858 and 1851 Mr. Wheeler represented that eonnty in the New York House of Assembly, and was a member of the Senate of New York in 1858 and 1859, and President pro tem. of that body. He was a member and the President of the New York Constitutional Convention in 1867 and 18E8, and was elected a Republican in Congress to the Thirty-seventh, Forty-first, Forty-second, Forty-third, and Fortyfourth Congresses. He was elected to the Vice Presidency of the United States on March 2, 1877. Mr. Wheeler is a man of dignified, commanding presence, his manners are cordial, and ids conversation is unusually interesting.

Tfce Kiehegt, Tn.

f HHnniH. stood DV TOO jcretu-

Cm at Ohio stood by the President.

Old Dan Sickles of the Third Army Corps said that the veto was a most glorious deed. Bravo men of all parties stood by tho President, t. .a tha H.tlB minds that went biizziiiu

about like insects that opposed him. It is only tne class of gentlemen who bang around tho Grand Army posts, who crowd thomsolve.i in to

get 85 a week aua w live upon iuuic wuuura, hn A mKblni' tliid Kraud liao and cry." Mr.

McKiiiley did not believe with the gentleman from Wisconsin that tho uenon--i.w.a .,. sither shirks or vagabonds

or good-for-nothing scoundrels. He believed that there were thousands spattered ovor the country who fought as bravely . Artt!eiYLTi from Wisconsin, thotlffh they

were not here to tell of their deeds of courago and glory. These nien generally did their tlglitf Mr. Ilenburn said: "The state

ment of the gentleman from Wisconsin ragg that the Grand Army has repudiated this bill is as untroo in word and essence as tho groatar portion of all of its diatribe of a! use against his own comrades. It is not an uncommon tiling for a skilled huntsman to use decoys. Ho it is ti,n Uoiid Month tbtttoonoses this bill, and

ti, Btimnintpri this veto, nuts forward all of

thuan Knrthern cantleinen to represent it. Not

nu nf IhAm for IWllitll-Kl rfiSSOnS. hSS llGUl tlie

eonrage of his convictions and has dared to speak here as he will vote. WhyV BeoaUso it would challenge attention to this conspiracy between those that onco were opposod to us and who are now -our friends,' annthowoalthof this ..r.,i th,, rontranolitan nress of this

ennntrv ' The ouestion was then put; "Will

um i,ntu nnnn veeonideration. pass tho bill.

the President's objection to tho contrary, notwithstanaing?" And it was decided iu tho neg

ative veas. 175: nays, Via--not we toasBiu-

tional two-thirds in the affirmative.

i. The sending awav

of Ha .iir and Islimaol (cliau, xxi , u -1.) .

n'l.ft Mr,in,ni bftiween Abraham 'and Abimo-

-. .- ...., .

l t,.rnill.,ilnl teiian. XXI.. -Ml liou

nldv iwontv-riis or twenty-seven year uuu

imssnd since the last lesson, and Isaac is now

woll grown towaru maunuuu. oiiw

ti-ic l.omiiwitiary.

1. If wo aro williui! to serve Clod be w.U re-

wv,ot 1,iwtanlr inH4 - It

S. God aslts of us that wiucii is uearost aim

3, rrompt obedionco is tho beat preventive nrrfllnct Cnfn.TI ftT)d Hill IV. Si.

4. Trial detects and exposes falso faith; but disenvers. dovolons. onlargoa. energizes the

.nA

5. God's command, liQwover severe, includes guaranty of his graea and strength to obey bf'oiicdienoo is bHIcr than sacrifice (v. 12). 7. We shonli both hear God and sco what Ho would have ns do (v. 18). 8. 1'atieut endurance of trial invarmb.y bring h:oHinsnd reward (v. V)). !l Obedience to Owl insures wondrous revelation of God and complete provision and protection from H m (v. 14). 10 Wo ebouM gratof ully acknowledge, commemorato, and cotcbrata God's gooduesj and delivorance (v. U). Loason for March IS. ",T.teib at rtoUioi"

Gen. aSilO-Sa fVio-W inantlartl.

Studies in Names.

Texas has a newspaper called the

The Deer Creek Hip Saw is the name of an Ohio newspaper. Farmer Wheat, of Bucks County, Pennsylvania, has a son named Buck Wheat TTurvad Smith was the name of a

1 : i ,nn1Aman WRO tli Afl VAAATltlv

The deeoest ttold mine in the world P""

.i:a - . Aratiru, itm m uum.

IU VBUUUII1I) Djat - Mvmmmmmm

bat that's mistake. The deepest gold mine in the world is a true wife's lov

ing heart. No man ever got to the bottom of it yet. Someroi'le Journal. A CHn,T walking with his father one day w lun' feather Ivins in the street. He

rfmy ohriiTttlv- and stood sazin" at it

for some minntes, then pointing toward it inquired: "Angel? or turkey?" "I shotjkd like to box your ears," said the Chicago girl to an audacious Detroiter, and then added, reflectively, "if I could find a box big enough." FoMD father "Don't yon think I ought to have my daughter's voice cultivated?" Tutored guest "I think you ought to have something done to it." A riBX-ntcs hasagrateopportanity. fcrIJYetefa Week.

Tbn Massachusetts liCKislature is

called "tho great and general coart," from old colonial times. The PostoBiee Department has refused to sanction tho naming of postoil ces after Sitt ng Bull aud Ueronimo. Maj. 3. A. Hmith, U. S. A., re ommends the removal of "Pnll-and-lie-Damned Point," Portsmouth (N. H.) harbor. Tho Sioux tribe of Indians 1ms a sub chief who is named "The-Man-Who-

Ban-so- Past-That- the-Wind-Was-Lof t-

Behind."

Secretary of the Interi -r Iiitmar has

a clerk, a colored man, whoso fat innchristened him Washington .leftmvon

Lincoln Gerrit Smith. The word humbug is from Hamburg; "a piece of Hamburg w.rn" was in Germany a proverbial expression pf false political luraors.

Pitniforo Prattle. YnrwH houefnl ion seoing a negro b iby

for iho first time) "Mamma, is that a

spoiled child?" "Mamma," asked Utile Carrie ono day, "can yon (ell me what part of heaven peo

ple livo iu who are gooa out not uyrueu-ble?"

At the University of Texas: Professor

Snoro How are (be bivalves divided f mu-

dent- They ain't divided nt nil, Professor.

Yon swallows cm -slime, wnn a ume teiuon iuico and popper sancc.

"I tom) you this mommc that I woultt j

whip vou if yon were not a good boy to-uuy,

did l not, doniiiuer von have been a good boy?" "Yes, sir."

'Was it because yon maueu to pieiiBt- nier

"No, sir." "What then, dotmmer "idealise 1 don't believe in encouraging

strikes." "What is time?" asked a teacher of a class of small beys. Nobody could miswer, and tbe toucher asked again, mid a little Blue bland avenue chnn bold up his hand. "Well, Tommin, that's a gotiu boy; now tell tlio tlass what time is." "It's what papa never comes home on at night; I heard mamma say so." ht'NDAY-sciiooii teacher What comTOMiwlinent did Adam violate when ho took

tho furbidden fruit? H light scholar None ,t. nil. 8. R. T. What do yon in-nn? 1!.

S. I mean that tho coiiimaudmeuts were (.iv.-n to Moses, aud Moses lived after Aditm. How could Adam violate any of the commandments that had not been givoit?

lea those diseases

a,.,..,, lift, TO TOOIILIRM- 1, IB UIUIU UUU 11,1 UV

ij ' t l.l.. Jrul n,,,l r),A I in-., .i,,tiv allnvinff and curitur those sickoniiis:

General and his Engineers began to j-aHons , TL

make the necessary prepara'Sions. it fcjraging.(iowu" eensations all disappear unwas the purpose of the General to mine er tbo strengthening effects of tha great

as near tlie city as possiuie, aim to t rowrwim ""o,""

place 2o,000 pounds of mtro-glycermo A BnoIH of a boy ought to be a superior

in a mass at a point wuere kuo oii'wu individual. ritlabargn varhiicie.

COlllu uuu nut tu ue cuucuiv, aihuvu, I , , it was the opinion of Ool. Schafner that rffifSlft di

thA ovnlosion of tliat vast mass wouiu l ,i v i,.i,.i.-K- h Itittoi-s. Dvsnensia.

A i MlilUt -' -- a.

have utterly Uestroyea every umiitiiig general debility, nanituai cowuiiauuu, uw .. . ., i' . i! 1 " , .:., A.....l.,t,,fa w annr.illlvnnullCA.ted

in tbe citv. wime tue negoiiatious uuu " ") vo,..r.... - y.-'v:z T V,,

were pending, and .just before the contracts were to have been signed, Peters

burg was evacuated, and thus the most stupendous scheme of modern warfare

was thwarted.

Important, Whon yon visit or loave New York City, save baggage, expressage, aud 3 carriage hire, and atop at the Grand Union Hotel, .apposite Grand Central Depot 613 rooms, fitted np at a cost of ono million dollars, SI and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Hestaurant supplied with the best, Horso cars, utasos, and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can hv bettor for less money at tlio Grand Union Hotel tliau at any-other "first-class hotel in the city. Where Girls Have Their Freedom. Prof. Kato Sanborn, of Smith College, near Boston, has written au interesting arlielo on tho social life of Smith Collecre. from which it appears that in

many respects it is a phenonunal institution. Tho women, for instance, aro treated rationally as men. It is neither

. nnrsorv nor a nunnery, and the ma

jority of the students live in pro tty little enltatres. where thev keep Louse as

though at home. The girls tire not hampered with rules, which are con

spicuous by their absence, but are placed on their honor. They aro expected to appear at recitation with reasonable regularity; but beyond that thev walk, row, ride, drive, attend musical or dramatic entertainments, or aceit invitations from friends in town

as thov please. All this gives a vision of untrammelled freedom rarely nocorded to voting women even in unconventional America; but Prof. Sanborn assures us that it lias led to no unpleasant results; she odds: '-People who aro well aware of the exintenco, butos and grand achievement of Vassaland WYltesloy do seem wonderfully ignorant about the only aud original Woman's College, that, in its high standard of scholarship and its rcipurements for entering, stands fully and t-loarl y on a par with Harvard, ale, Dartmouth and our other lirst-class

male colletfos."

TIRED OUT! At this season nonrlr otsit one ieda itousa seal sort uf tonic. IRON "ntora into almoat evmy pbj. Itotfa pSscriptio" for Una who nod buildup ut,

Hood's Sarsa

geld by all druggists. l; six .for'. Prepared by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mm; IOO Doses One Dollar

Soldbyalldnwttsts. $tt FWVWKI 1ST j

t;. i. mmaw, jlpvwwvm,-ww. i i ii .. KiO Doses One Dollar

SEEDS

FRUITonORNAMENTII

ar AKVTHIXG IN THIS rttTRSEItTT

.nnrtni.mhinCOPi: Catalaenc. the 121 LAI

.n. MM ion,wl nlntntn- thn Barest Sew and I SSd YCAl

SoiS: "THE STORRS & H ARRI SON CO. PUmsmJtL O

ROSES

uxa, wtftont mmmmm-G&i

rob cuBBMtiammc-.-rzw.

9 -aTTTrW

ransaVaTT aaaal aaaal Baaaaam. M

f,' .. I, '11 AS NO

THB

BEST TON IC

.S!i.lt.4fitl-!

XHftlAl i net in.

f

I and IM

injiirieun.

sins S O Jacksos. Jnffewmvilhi, intt. aaviii a Lm4d if ros whSi nyrtom was out oj order. -JS AllS? WW Two bottles of Brown's

TltiHTox is paid to be the highest-taxed citv in the world. It spends more on the oducat.on of its children alone than iu rniw.il I'.ii- all lranKwet bv Binning-

ham, EnUnd, though the latter is tho i,,,.,mi. ,.;tv There is no other city like

Boston. It has 103,000 females to 10I),(K)0. males, and vet so thrifty are her npin-Btei-s that, while 14,000 people own tho $127 000,000 of Government bonds owned in Now York. $10,000,000 held in Massachusetts are divided among 10,000 holders: Tho Toronto Globe estimates that the Province of Ontario has lost 100,000 of its population by emigration during the hiKt four years, and that 70,000 of the number went to the United States. A man who had his attjation drawn said it wasn't half us painful as drawiugatooth. 'i'mma (jiftinga.

from tho svstem. It disinfiwtn, elcauses, ami liminataaVll malaria. Health and visior are

obtainod more rapidly ami permanently by ths

uuo Qf tills great natural uuuuuiu mau ,i,t

Otlior remoilv norutoioro Known. a a imiu i rinrifler and" tonic it brings health, renewed

pnorifV. auu viianij w

Ijotly.

t hin awiiitinir tbe initiatory

labor of tlio barber is tlio urcbin. tlartfmd

Journal.

The Combination of InBredicuts

used in niaUiuy Unows's imos im . t nocnia i such ad to give the best possible effect viilU h ifetv Tbov are the best remedy iu usd for

U0UK11S, tOlUS, mm

The proper time for the flow of tbs family to rise Is 'le.vven o'clock. Messmas's Peptonized Ilcef Tonic, tho only preparation of beef containing its entire mtIrttiuut praprrtu. It contains blood-inaliiu";, force-KOiierating, and life-sustaining properties: invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms or genera! disability: also, in all enfeebled conditioLs, whether tbo work of exhaustion, nervous prostration, or over-work, or acute disease, purtionlarly if resulting from pulmonary complaints, t'afiswell, JJazarii Co., proprietoi-s, Kow York. Hold by druggists. Tirr? death roll is found in newspaper and third-class boarding-bouses. "Rougb on Hats" clears out Kats, Mice. 15c. "Hough on Coma" bard or toft corns. 15c. "liougb on Toothache." Instant relief. 16c. Bough on Coughs, "Troonee, 10c. Liquid, 23c. i.rinvi, iiirt" is -.menualetl for Dish-

wnshiug. House and l'alnt Cleaning, Clean'ng

Winduws, l'nils, Tans, knives, torks, jewelry, vi, aoim. Hnth Tubs. Wnlts. Water t'lost ts.

4c. Cuts tho dirt without injury or discolora

tion. Keep It on the wash ami toilet stanus. important to All

- ho aro willing to work for the reward of snetoss. Halletl A- Co. , Portland, Maine, will n; ail f,. f.,n iwnini-H about work tjat

either sex, voung or old, an do, at a profit of from 85 to 8'-'" per day ami upwards, and livo

at homo, wherever they aro toeatea. ah

do the work. Capital not requirou; riaiu-u v Co, will start you. (iraml suceess alwolulcly sure. Write at ou,-e and see. Envied by tier Sex, Is the fate of every lady with a bright, glow-in-ouuieiianco, which invariably toilows tho uao of 111. Hiirler'i' Iron route "ttougtt on 1'atn" l'laster, l'oroscd, 10c. BesS. -Hough on Pain," Liquid, qttick cure. 2llc. "Hough on Catarrh." Cures all, worst cases. 60o. "Hough on l'ilos." Sure cure, Wh'. Druggists. " Hough on IUrl" for tho totlvt, hatl m shuiitiioo. l'orft ctlv harmless. Men for w ish I,,., i,,r,,t9 pliil.lrtn or ndults. I'or Minis,

Machinists and others whoso i-miiloyiiieut licmi,(. the clothing mid bauds, (niniiiable tn

Hospitals, A Bylaws aud ITisons as a disinreot-

ant anu puriuer.

Bitters toSd up rar Wstem, .ndiiven.

wuma mwnaui wm ,vm -

t.v V.m VzchtzxT M D., Nw Iondon, Ohtv, mot uttahctory raiallo In cases ol Dtbility wftwj .WnfflaS". aud I know of no jsepaMtlw iron tliat dam batter." Oaimlna haa abo Traflii Mai and oroajBil Jed trans lM?rSiSSrn.iIn other. Madaoolybr

nSWS CltEMtCAI. Ctl, AXTIllOMK. M1K

The best and surest Keniedy tor !ure of j

all jliW caused by any derangement of the liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Itowela. j

Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, consti pation, Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yield readily to the beneficent inaaenee cf

mm Mil

sM ' jjifes.

fifllDGlliaSH UGfllSllIriioHilllSSffl

?ACI NEW1 SCONS

fpfotUiltfsTwKrt I

a

THE OKLT TRUB

rIRO

TONIC

tMtobeTn.laSa. f K. . BAtia.TOiK, VTaneoi Pa.

Bear Sir: . . . i

unn nold htst SlffUlitV' !l

and tried very cure rl

Ladinthestor,anaoowtV get no help. L m I had ottrytUag prescribe for me, Wrtaiap getting worse. I wfjfr? other physician 6fotm me h used 'jaoV

for Consumption na .-Mav.i

1 nougni m auvm, mm?M before I had taton all of 1

it there was a cnaosje sbw; the better m&0$$ employer to orfer o.wr titv of the medicine VwMfcJ

it in atnfek. I Melt m

one more bottle, and mj "

fouarh we? oureo. -

itcsp

m

m

inectfuily,,,,,,, .; , ; i'HAS afcKjovvT. .

W'iUpurib tbe BLOOD ire -;lnt

th LIVER ajo ltia,ivi. jinp llESTone the HEALTH .. V I

It Is peasant to the taste, toaes np tlie

system, restores and preserves w n- j It Is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to prove beneficial, both to old .and young. As a Blood Purine it Is superior to nil others. Sold everywhere at gl.OOabottte.,

Fortunatoly,

1 was chatting with ft bright young girl the other evening at a small German, when our attention was directed to a tall and handsome woman who had iimt entered the room. "Who is she?"

asked mv companion, and I, wishinjr

tn he noetieal. answered: "A daughter

of tho Rods." "I don't know her," my

uartner replied, critically examn.ing

tho new-comer through her lorgnette,

"tho gods are not in our sot."- -new

York World. Advice to butchers: It a man fuses io pay for mutton, suet.

(CapcinE)

OR of YOUTH. Dyspei't-iaAVant

or Appettw, inaiiun,i.vfc.

n ana nra 'J

,nnit nrn n Power.

LADlCO HAKTEB'S IEON TONIC laffTnJ CwT0i "tear, lfal J TjHARTER WEDIGIHE CO.. STIDUIS. E WANT YOU! SSISSS

onnco in irhn mininc stocks bought soia. buUtU III lUliable information furnished L The Mi tatik99 Mining tuchanje, Milwaukee. Wis. Tils-

phons U.

BSurercltcfieifinil.

aasaaaa. . mm WrMa .Vtf M Ut' eataU-aaai

KIDDER Si PASTILLfcSynTaa. SU.WSUOa.

ITctttesc Printed. 3

neraxine. AciiraMMt

jvnt

-. t It

nrta t M,W IrltEK la I

away more Ihao sujnie HnnM.'

Vttiu8uvVii

y wit qtwrtiaat aaaVj

mKaSsml

sold munyin xlapn. w.

It TrtlTP It. U.f. lcv. Patent PATr NT K Attornevs. Waahmtf""- D.C ll4 I EN I V ln"t,urttoua and oitomu to oaw.ii.bUlw FBBK. a"" Teaie'eaaerleace.

Biiisui uaBIT ASaou-nttTivarai. PlUfVl HAESl I .v,.nii..iri..(r wrt

st lt deulal. l-av wneii eureu. 5. IMlTc. J. WEATHEBBV. K is is City, !Ho.

jinh.t Awards et MedaH in Euroao aad America.

. . f..1nm. '

0

OPIUM

a--.-; h i iHlorM'l bv 0 l'LvsMj aia ua ' ill, ml ilt..l.-wive. I

L'lsl!.. r

nlorphlne OrtU Cure In W to 2l days. No.lv till eured, Ur. J. 6luhesw, Lcbauon.OhlO,

IONKV M AUK tn Goaelilc Stocks, lfteHabta I tnt:iiRiatioii furnlihod. .i Vl'tV 1 Kii Jiow Insurance lluilitlnB. Mttwaukoe. vl.

DCUCifltiC t O.t.KOTKD and Inomasetlfcy rtriotUNO 1'it herald & Powell. Indianapolis, i,.,l ol.l -i one'. Sen-l for copy of jJ ws.f ree.

llltlll I I J. nun - r' ..,

I antoed. Maos. etcH. r aisn vo """""'"

Addn ss It. W. TAVSft, om.

l',.Al

mi

nriDDiMO

llnnk mlleled afiefisas In

rmun. l iiflamAd Tliwml

Quimy, Cosiia. CoWi, Uoanjsil facto id only br O. WTttuBMiaV

VleerM aMWIaWUaa. -

n wtiftinfl taw in Chjsaas, wP"

45 to 49 RaadolpK 5t., wMrtaWiAaaMliei

sell a com

o.tw t,,,t..(,vAi one WMntaaHO will

Sonil torimrtleolara WC vHl'tTsTtttiTCI TAti.HtCO. ''hri -tT-wt. MltwiaV

WKAK from

tnJWpsthut.fto..

pt Kl

-ill

I HULL HUItUllkU 1

au) a. ilv.

mm net nn,lr

Orewstiir's S tty

AINT YOUR BUGGY for ONE M w ,. ai vAionaU Shadeat Blacs. Maroon. V

enouiiit to Mint yo maj "i"" ,..i

Why did the Women of this country use over thirteen million cakes of Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1886? Buy a cake of Lenox and you will soon understand why.

mm DAKOTA

n.fc. , new Illustrate

wn. . utM of fanaia neat

com brH of Uatota uiH ijmltolile per acre, l..O.

K. P.. P. W.

imimiwMni

tkeelttofMftc

mm

fc.!l.Vi,y-i(!

M'baw WrttMaa- to

ye saw tew aw

t.t Vr,fliafcifftia,iri , ,-, II ini'VST&iint1- t

A'