Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 3, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 March 1889 — Page 4

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PAST INAUGURATIONS.

fO-a&Y MD TK9TWDAT I p ?rasn)ittsv Am VnrtxtikytA ts Sup t 6rit Capital JsnUOin--T Md Its 1mUmI)iiiiI rtkcas Tha inangaratlon of President Harrison re vires many memories ot a past ago In the n mda of thorn who hare visited the Capitol City for too Brat time. Tfaa United Scales tea weak bantling la matter of anttipiity in uto eyes ot nasty England, wita iw aokeys, of Use fourteenth oentarr. Its statute of twenty generations, and its time--worn arouives; but in Washington, if anywiiore, la exemplified the fast that oar people ate liarning to cherish and re rare the tokens that duster arouad the birth of a nation, ami it every step in the crowded itr wHi . i hi mec renunoats ot tna uss century ana conneotng lirjw . of suggestion kwo " through the decades to the present tin. Thesa are manliest more particularly in the great Capitol Bauding and the Wbita House, kiuth ot which stroeto-8 glow forth respl.-ndfai throneh the ariine and wear at nearly a hundred years, and present wi thin lore, than one treasure of antiquity, sacredly guarded through storm, the elements . and war. The entire otty aspect is tinged with historical semblance, combined with an effort at the attractive and beautffat. From a mere town-site, containing S.ftXJ people, it has grown to a 14-mile eiioutt, o- vors nearly ten square miles, and. from its hundred-foot elevation, looks down tour miles of. Pctomao frontage to a ein;linir ransB of manincent wooded hilts. Boosting a population of nearly laO.000. its twenty-one treo-ahadad avenues ot sweeping whita present snrprises to mall, squares, circles and triangles that ine&ile the great Botanieal Garden, the Smithsonian Institution, the Department of agrienltnre. and statues, lofty and massive, commemorutiTa ot the men who fcelnod te make great the Government which the . lovely city represents. In broase. Jackson looks down from his charger a Lafayette s- qnare: Itneota scans Judiciary 8onir in dignified pose; the heroic statoe ot fiawlins rests cn the tract that bears h name; Wa-hingtoa greets the passer-by at the civcte; Seott guards the White Boose to the h otth; and. the gift of the colored race, the writer ot the Emanoipction Proclamation. ixma orer Lincoln Park in colossal bronze. At every turn there is a suggestion of the past, and no visitor will leave the city without having seen In some guise er other the counterfeit presentment of each one of the Presidents who have awarded the destinies of the United States since it burst the bonds of dependence and Moomed forth the free nation ot all utaa- . liiad. The group given Herewith includes every President bom Washington to Harrison a period of exactly 100 years. President Harrison is the twenty-third citizen who has risen to the. highest honor te the gift of the. people. The scroll of national fame accords equal revereoesto the direct choice of the people and to accidental successors, and death has given five c ; the latter class a nlaee in history. The

J fBefal summary eoadensM ;.. tBea,niieat uisnr ahlslmit

efHefal summary condenses the lives of icai an. out n

1 1 .. trJjMa1'

. .... tyirytTiia. . s.. viiwtnia....... iVin:hi....:.. S.J " . imw Honrae..... (Vlignri... JeimVniisoy j Andrew Jaeka Tenaea-ea,.. a. a. Martin Van Buna.. (Mew York..... jWm. H. Bandaoa... H.. JemeaK. FoHc...., M.. Zaefcov Tavtor... . U.. Ki.lard Fiumore. la.. Irnakna Plane...

mw Empahira.. tPettnsylianta...

14.. U. M. .Abraham Unsafe. CbaM a Omit... iiumn..., 29..tBuUerSoiv3 KBayss., tohta, Otilo ..... Qaestar A. Aitaar.. 'Nw Yoik... NewTortc "Ohio. .... Giover Cleveland... is thrilling with eloqaent daedi cherished in tte hearts of apeopbx m oiut cannii BiatiaBav The Capitol Building hardly shows its ae. and It fa difficult to imagine that a lacks only four years of being a oentary old. The accompanying picture gives u full front view, faehur nast. on the west brow of a plateau, its 7M feet Ot length affords a grand and stearins; prospect, white over half that amount; of depth enables the building to very comfortably crowd nearly four acres of ground. Its history may be briefiy summarized: Corner stone laid by Washington Sept. 18. 17SS; norti wing ready tor the Srst sitting of Congnias Sov. IT. 1800; south Wing finished, 1808; interior of both wings burned by the British Aug. 24, 1814; reconstruction of wings began. 1815i foundation of main building laid March 24, 1818, and the whole completed. 1817. An extension was projected twenty-three years later, and its corner-stone was laid by President Fillmore and Daniel Webster July aV 18U. This addition saw eompleUon only after sixteen years work. The entire structure,, with its CorinUdaa eniurnas. projections, coupled columns and recessed porticos, presents a striking look, the central sandstone being painted whita and the marble extensions jus otreokod with faint btae. Several groups ot sen Iptures. the east-iron dome in the eenter. 138X feet in diameter and 287foe. in height, and the great arouse statue of Libertv at the apex, kind graceful flaiah to the most noted structure in America. Inside, the rotunda forms a circular room ninety-six feet in diameter, and rising to the dome nearly doable that d stance, containing a Bumbor ot fine deeorationa and historical paintings. The Semite Cha&iber, the Hall of the House of Bepresentattves. Supreme Court rooms. Court ef Claims, and Ubrary of Congress take up the interior of tne ediflee, and look o-tt on the beautiful Capitol grounds, comprising 51 acres, tuadanmriv laid oat and eontainiur a va riety ot trees, toe colossal marble statue of wasnmglOB ca ne ease owa najotn guard to the great statues, paintings, and archives atored in a structure which is the vronde every new-comer to the Capitol City. KM ot nn xnawjDanTaV Perhaps not one out ot ten visitors arriving in Washington neglects to look first and foremost tor the White House, vThieh is here iraatrateu. tKrangers the Executive Kansion and the Cat Boildinc sadly mixed in the mind's eye. out, once seen, me nnne noose in never forgotten. Bo aacasta-aed am people to see the two boJWings in eugrayings near together, that whoa they learn they are a mile and a halt apart, the President's house being in tho west portion the city, they are ipnxsled and dlaap.nted. Th-J White House, so named by himrton front the Cnsm mansion at nunt Ternon. onlv two stories in hefarht. 170 feet lour, and 8S feet deep. With a beactifnl north portico sopported on eisbt Ionic columns, and n semicircular oJonaadeon the sooth with six columns. It is built of Virginia freest one, which Is vary porous, ana to protect it from the vither it receives freauent ooats of white land, which keeps it in clear, striking sotor. w nsrmony wren na popular aesignaKum. Its history embraces Bv epoohs of note: oorner stone laid, 1792; ediflw oeeapied by President Adams. 18f; burned by the British, mi; restored and reoeetpied, 181s. Its grounds embrace seventy-five acres, twenty Ot whicn,luiidsoily mil oat-era in.

(riosed as the President's private grounds. The nearest Government bv Ming is the Treasury, just east. The White House grounds lie between Flfbtenth an I tsvonteenth streets, and extend to this Pctomao River, and besides trees and shrubbery have a fine fountain. The interior is kept in modern order and elegance, dospite the antiquity of the edifice, waioh bus the merit ol roominjes and solidity.

NOTABLK INAUGBRATIONa. OBOItaB WABHWOTOJt. George Washington received every electoral vote lor President, and, as far as can be known, every individual voto in the United States, But there -was no such unanimity in the choice for Tico President, John Adams received a little more than a majority of the electoral votes. Owint; to the badness of the roads, and not a little to what now se-ms criminal neizlect, the members of the first House did not assemble in sufficient numbers to form a quorum until the tn ot April. l?a, und on that day mo votes of th electors were opened and counted. Official information was immediately communicated to Washington and Adams, and preparations made for an impressive inauguration. On tho 14th ot April Charles Thompson, Secretary of the late Congress, conveyed official notioe to Washington, and he sot out at once, his journey being a continued triumphal processions As they drew near the city of New York, it was easntbat all the vessels and boats werehigaty decorated and crowded with spectators, and his progress was accompanied with the music of many bands, the roar of cannon, and loud acclamations of totaag at Xurrav's wharf, ho 'as received bv the Governor, corporation, ot the city, deny, foreiea ministers, and the military, and escorted to his residence. On the Suta ot April1 service was held in all ha churches ot the city at 9 o'clock in the morning; and soon after noon the committees of Congress and the heads of departments wafted noon Washington, and a grand procession was formed, the military !

the cA-prroii BUXLnnfo,

Once Ffcmideixtav front Washington, to Harrison.

Boixr Buaeonx ow rax sxbstiixkts. Died. Term 17J8 ITS? 17S 1751 1751 WOT 177 iTsa 177S lfW 1TBS l?8i ia 1M 37W 1789 3836 1836 W 1831 1818 1845 18M 1811 im me is 18 1889 1883 18S5 1875 loRS 'iSa" Two terms. 17itS-17fl7 One term. 1797-11.

iTwo terms, 180:.-1809 , Two terms. 1831HS17. Two terms, 1817-1833, One tenn. 1825-1839. ITwo terms 182-18J7. , Ont term, 1S37-1841. Ono month, 1811 3 yr 11 mos, I8tl-I8. One term, 1815-1813 1 year 4 mos, 1840-1899:........ 9 yra 8 mo, 1850-1853, .(materia. 1B'3-18S7.

One Ufim, 1837-11. One term 1 month, 1881-1868.. S yrs 11 moB, 1(5-1808 ,

MWO lerniB, iseu-ltfl7. One term. 1877-1S81 fi too ii days, 1881. 8 yra 'imoa 13 days, 1981-1833.. One term, W8S-1B8U....... OnaUrrm, 1S8.I.

1837 in advance, the eomraittecs next, then tho President in a coach accompanied by his Aid-de-Camp. Colonel Humphreys, and his Private Secretary. Tobias Lew. After them wore various civil officers and citizens. Arriving at Federal Hall, they wero conductea by Marshal Webb to the Senate Chamber, at the door of which the President waft form ally received by Vice President Adams. previously' lnauguratea. ana conauotoa to his seat. Both houses ot Congress occupied the Senate Chamber before him. Thou the Vice President, addressing Washington, sara: Sir. the Senate and House of Bepresentattves of the United States are ready to attend you to take the oath required by the Constitution, which will be administered by the Chancellor of the State of New York." Washington responded : '1 am ready to proceed." Then they passed to tho open porch at the south end ot the hull, where Chancellor Livingston, of New York, pronounced the oath, and Washington, holding up his right hand reverently, in a clear, strong voiee, said: "I, George Washington, do solemnly swear that I will faithfully exeeute the office of President ot the United States, and will, to the best of my ability, preaervo, protect and defend the Constitution of tho United States." Then kissing the book which Marshal ....i r-s-v . THE WHITS Webb held up to him, he added, "So help me God," The Chancellor then, turning to the people, exehtlmed in a lou i voice; "Long live Georse Washington, President of the United States." A roar of applause went np from tho 30.000 or 40,000 peoplo present, which was followed Immediately by shouts in all the adjacent sections ana the thunder of cannon. Washington bowed to the assembled multitude and returned to the Senate chamber, where, both houses and ths offloiiils being seated, he dollvorad his Inauguration Speech. Thon the new President and thu members of both houses proceeded to St Pant's Church nnd joined In the prayers which were offered by Dr. Provost, lately ordained Bishop of tho Protestant Episcopal Church in ?low Xork and appointed Chaplain of tho Senate. TO THK CAPITOL ON BOB8EB.ICK. It is rather curious that a matter so recast and so fully described as the inaugur-

atlon of Thomas Jefferson should have been ths subject of so inuoh discussion, Wo now know that it was the Intention that ho should prooosd In the usual stato tlint is, in a carriage with four or six horses to the Capitol, preceded by the Marshal and followed by whatever civic societies should volunteer; but, as a matter of fact, his oarriage did not arrive, and so ho rode on horseback, with onlv moderate state, and

entered the Sounto Chamber attended by the heads or tho departments, the Marshal of the District of Columbia, his officers, and other ofnohtts. ABSaHAJf X-IMOOLN. President Linooln. on the oooaslon of his first inauguration, rode to tho Capitol, between doable files ot oavalrv. while unon the roofs of tho houses lining Pennsylvania avenue were stauonea squaas or rinomen from tho regular army, ready to shoot down anyone who should Ore on the Presidential carriage. Just before tho ceremonies betran a strange historic group was accidentally formed. On one side was Hunutor Douglas, lata iuiv lattcom mot rival for the Presidency, holding Mr. Lincoln's hat. On the other stood Chief Justice Taney, author of the Drod Scott decision, and olose to the latter President Buchanan. To tho front and center stood Abraham Lincoln. Prosident-eleot. thus grouping together the prinoipal characters in the most momentous era of American history. When the loud and prolonged cheering had snbsidod. Senator Baker briefly introduced Mr. Lincoln, and, stepping forward, the President-elect, in a ilrm. clear voice, every word being heard by every one of the audience, read that remarkablo inaugural. When ho pronounced the closing words. "I am loath to olose we are not unoiniee. but friends wo must not bo enemies though passion may have strained, it must not break our bonds of affection," etc, the people broke into a loud and prolonged cheer. Chlot Justice Tnnoy arose and took up his Bible, and Hr. &faooln pronounced this oath; "I, Abraham Lincoln, do solomnly swear that I will faithfully execute tho offloe ot President of the United States, and will to the best of my ability preserve, protect aitd ot office. By whom elected. IWbolo people. 'Federalists. 'Hepnbllcaus. Bepablloaus (All parties. 'House of Bepieaentativea. IPemocrats. Demoeraia. Whigs. iWhiga. 'Democrats, jWbfgs. Whigs. iDemoorata. IDsmocrata. BopublIeau4a Bopublicaua. , 'ItopnbHeans. 'Republican. Itcpublicans. Itepublieans. 1 lemocrats. B publicans. defend the Constitution of the United (States." As tho last word died away, the battery, commanded by Gen. Scott, thundered its salute. Mr. Buchanan and President Linooln returned to thoir carriage, and the military escorted them to tho White House. GENEBAI, a BAST. The inauguration of Goaoral Ulysses 8. Grant on tho 4th of March, 1869. aroused a great display of popular enthusiasm in which ail partios joined. OBOVEH CLEVELAND, Tho inauguration ot Grover Cleveland surpassed all, previous ones. For a week before March 4t.h tho two Washington depots wero ci owiled with people night and day. It is estimated that 250.000 persons from othor plocos wore present. How to accommodate them had boon one of tho problems for tho Inauguration Committee, who appointed several hundred men to moko a sanvass of the householders who had room to spare and would bo willing to rooclve one or more of tho tourisBi. In spite of the precautions all the available space was occupied two days befoie the inauguration, and tho thousands who arrived on tho 2d and 3d of March -.vera loft to shift for thomsclvos. How they shifted instill matter of amusement fo tho Wushiugtonlnna, Thoy'sloptin hallways and collot s and in the public parks. HOUSE, Tho procession was simply onormous, occupying bIx hours iu passing a given point. The Proaldont delivered his Jmntjrural address In u clour, rosonant voico. from memory, making only an occasional reference to tho notes In his hand, nnd thon Chief Justice Waits administered tho oath of office. Perfect I'eaco " Mind.' At n prayer-meeting held recently in a Boston suburb, a "brother" arose, and, after praising God's goodness to him, concluded' "And finally I got in debt, and my debt, inal end of decreasing, increased, and to-day I owo $20 . Yet Go.l hits kept me in iierfect poce of mind." How about the other iellowt Boston GatelUh

INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

A WEEK'S DOINGS OF OCH STATU LAW-MAKEBS. ReolutIon( Onerad Bills Introduced Some Passed and Others Defeated-A Summary Qf the Proceedings. Set. 2C A bill depriving tho Governor ot the right to appoint a Stnio Mine Inspeotor and an Oil Inspector was passed over Gov. Hovoy'g veto. In the Senate a bill was pnssoil repealing tho law limiting the rates of rents allowed for the use of telephones. A bill was also passed appropriating $50,000 for cutting a channel for tho Kankakee Biver at Stomouce, 111. In the House a compulsory school bill was passed to engrossment. Feb. 27. A bill providing for live stook inspectors in certain cities vas Whilo prohibition was under discus sion in the Legislature, Representative Willard accused the Republicans of Pharisaism, and told them they were in their anti-liquor attitudes. Representative Stanley (Republican) made some reply and Willard responded acrimoniously reflecting on Stanley. Representative Liuok (Republican) asked the Speaker if Willard had not called Stanley a liar. Willard took up tho question and said he had not. "Yes, you did," said Linck; "you called him a liar, but yon can't call me one." lie then advanced to Willard in a passion nnd straok him in the face. W illard was seated at the time. There wits great excitement and a' rush toward the contestants, resulting in their separation. Ijinck's language was taken down, and after cooling down he humbly apologized. He said Wiiliard had greatly exasperated him and be had struck him while smarting under Willard's supposed reflection on his colleague. In the Senate, the bill taking fees from the Supremo Court Reporter, and making his salary $4,000, was discussed and engrossed. A bill providing for a board of public works in Indianapolis was also engrossed. Feb. 26. In tho House Mr. Linck was suspended for his assault upon Representative Willard. Bills passed Appropriating $20,000 to pay a deficiency caused by the defalcation of the Warden of the Southern Prison, and $15,000 for improvements; increasing the homestead exemption .from $900 to $1,000; reducing tho rate of interest on tho school fund; authorizing county commissioners to appropriate money for the establishment of homes for indigent old women. After the Senate adjourned the Democratic members took possession, called the body to order, and elected a President pro tern. March 1 Senate Bills passed: Establishing a board of publio works for Indianapolis; including the Fire Department of that city in the metropolitan police measure; providing for beef inspection. House Bills passed: Organizing and regulating the State militia; increasing the tax levy iu Marion County. A number of important bills wero engrossed. The indefinite postponement of a bill pertaining to liquor license was recommended by a committee. A resolution was offered to suspend the sentence of Representative Linck and reduce his fine. March 2, A bill providing for the election of throe trustees for each of the new Insane Hospitals was passed, in both branches, over the Governor's veto. A bill was passed making bribery at conventions or primary elections a crime, and fixing a penalty therefor. March 4. A bill was introduced making it unlawful for any State officer to secure money or pay the same to maintain the benevolent or other institutions in the absenoo of an appropriation. . Governor Hovoy vetoed the bill depriving the Supreme Court. Reporter of fees and making his salary $4,000, but the bill was passed over the voto. General Mews Notes. David G. Pulse died, at Greensbnrg, from heart disease and dropsy, at the age of 60 years. He was (ho father of ex-Representative O. L. Pulse, and the present Deputy Auditor James 0. False. The father of Judge John G. Berkshire, of tho Supreme Court, died at his home, in North Vernon, after an illness of several weeks. Jlr. Berkshire Was an old man and highly respected citizen of the county. The farmers of Clay County held a mass-meeting at Brazil to protest against the importation of dressed beef from Chicago and St. Louis at prices low enough to drive the home product from the market. At Franklin, James Scofneld was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary for burglary. Scoiheld claimed to bo a United States deteotive, and is also charged with almost every known crime, including murder. Mrs. Wm.tj Miles, of Lebanon, has bTongbt suit for $3,000 damages against the Lipinskey brothers, saloon-keepers, for selling liquor to her husband after she had ordered them not to do so. While intoxicated he fell and broke his log. An unknown man was killed at Newton Junction, Wabash County, while he was attempting to climb on a train. The only thing by which his identity can bo established is a pool check on a Dayton, 0., saloon, the man's face and body being crushed to a palp. A shooting scrape occurred at Buona Vista, thirteen miles northwest of Princeton. An insane man, James Howell, shots young follow named Cunpingbam. Howell took to the woods Soon niter the shootiug, and Sheriff Ley, with a posse, is in pursuit. Cunningham will probably die. ' The Fort Wayne syndicate, whioh is engaged in sinking gas wells in Black'ford County preparatory to laying a fifty-mile ten-inch pipo line to Fort Wayne is meeting with good success, having struck a "soroamer" near Mill Grove. Illusion expects to be served from tho pipe-lino when completed. Silas Brumback, ft saloon-keeper, 45 years of age, had a difficulty with his wife and left his borne in tho suburbs, hoping tho house would burn down with his wife and niooe in it before he got back. On his way to town Urumback took tho Panhandle Railroad traok. Tho east-bound passenger truin was nearly due, and as it approached he stood np in front of tho online, and was struck and instautly killed. Nearly every bone in his body was broken. Mrs. Borlau tiibbs who takes the leading part in "Tho Wife," was staying at tbo Wayne Hotel, Fort Wayne, and beforo retiring put her collection of valuablo diamonds in a pillow case for safety. Sho departed with ber company tho next morning, forgetting nil about tbo bidden treasure. The next clay a tolegram reached the proprietor of the hotel inquiring if the diaivonds had been found and indicating the place whero they could bo found. The shining gems were dug out ot their bed ot feathers and forwarded to their owner.,

A Terrible Misfortune It is a calamity of the direst kind to feel that cue's physical energies are failing in the prune of life to feel mora nerveless, more dispirited, weaker every day. Yet tats is the unhappy lot of hundred who surround us. A snares of renewed strength whioh science approves, la bshnlf of which multitudes of lb debilitated have and are every day testifying, and which, in countless Instances, has bul., up couetttutions tapued by weakness and Infirmity and long uubouented by other moans, snrely comprehends Itself to all who need a toiilo. Hoststtor" Stomach Bitters is suoh a medicine pure, botanls, soothing to the nerves, pmmotive of digestion and a .ertilizer of tho b'oja. Dypepaia and nervouflujas tlio first a cause, ths second a oontM-Qwmso of lack ot stamina depart whoa a course of the lilttors is tried. All forms of ma'arial disease, raeumatUm, kidney and Madder trontile, constipation and biileunesa are annihilated by this standard family utsJleino. . . How Donnelly Labels His Bombs. Ignatius Donnelly does not trust to his memory for all the odd anecdotes and funny stories with which he elaborates his speeches on any and all occasions, but he follows tho example of Abraham Lincoln aud keeps a note book which is full of them. He keeps the note-books in a drawer at home and looks them over, not only when he wants one for a speech, but whenever bo gets bine. He says that.his note-books are better medicine than anything the doctors con prescribe. Some one who professes to have seen the inside of one of Mr, Donnelly's note-books says that when the sage gets a good anecdote or a striking bit of poetry, he makes a marginal noto beside it of some man whom it will fit, Minneapolis Trihum. . A man who has practiced medicine for forty years ought to know salt from sugar. Bead what ha says : Toledo, Ohfo, Jan. 10, 1837. Messrs. P. J. Cheney It Co. Giitlr nion : I have been In the ganoral practice of mealcins for most forty years, and would s&y that in all my practice 'and exporience have naver seen a preparation that I could prescribe with as much cunt'douce of success as 1 can Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have prescribed it a great many times and its effect is wonderful ; and would nay in conclusion that I hava yt to find a caw of Catarrh that it would not cure, it thev woi'M take it according to directions. Yours truly, U L. COUI SHC, M. ., Office, 215 summit atreet. We will glva (100 for any case of Catarrh that can not b cured with Ball's Catarrh Cure, Taken internally. V. J. CUJNBY & CO., Props., Xolfdo, 0, JWtJold by druB&ttr Tho Saxon. Paul B. dn Chaillu, in his forthcoming book on the Vikings, will make a vigorous assault upon the reputation of the Saxons. He argues that all historians have attributed the deeds of the Swede to tho Saxons, and says thit the latter race was entirely insi(rnificant, without ships or enterprise, and entirely unworthy of the reputation they now enjoy as forefathers of what is called the Anglo-Saxon race. Mns. Champignon I wish to buy a thermometer. Dealer Yes, madam. Howwould this answer your purpose? Mrs. Campiguon Is that quicksilver solid or plated? America.

w is tbo time when your personal conditio a should command careful attention. It you haro not "wintered well," If you are tired out from overwork, if your blood ha become Impure from close confinement in badly ventt lated office or shop, you should take Hood's SueaparllUatono. It wlU purify and vitalize your blood, create a food appetite, and slve roar whole system tone and strength. Spring Medicine "Early last spring" I was very much raa down, had nervon headache, felt miserable and all that I was very much teneflted by Hood Ssnsparilla and reoommend It to mr friend." Xfus. 4. M. TiTLon, U1S Euclid Arauae, Clanland, Ohio. N .B. Be sum to get Hood's ginapiriua.

THE NSW PRIZE STORY Is eagerly sought for, read with pleasure or disappointment, is then tossed aside aud forgotten. But ladles who read of Dr. Fiercc's Favorite Prescription, read it again, for they discover in It something to prizea messenger of joy to those suffering from functional derangements or any of the painful disorders or weaknesses peculiar to their sex. Periodical pains, internal inflammation and ulceration, readily yield to its wonderful curative and healing powers. It to the only Biodlclno for women, sold by druggists, under a positive garantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction In every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried out for many years. $1.00 by druggists, or six bottles for 15.00. Copyright, 1888, by Worijo's Dikpkwsakt HaoioAb Association, Proprietors,

kSS LITTLE LIVER FILLS.

Purely TJnequnlcd

wuisv

to take. One tiny, Sugar-coated Pellet n Dose. Cures Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Billons Attacks, and aV derangements of the stomach and bowel. 25 cents, by drucrgitta.

Mll,.r SMiratarJU,siiho i,vv kbn mcrrnrl.fHlJi .HI, llutOTairfMMM,plreiu!.Hnl 4. " SWIIT9SrBCiriChalhl,a.Ku.utlMl ll. U e H-i, eaui Am. the swiiT smnncoSI, Piwr 3, AUsuta, da. llifl. Ouide. and lOr. Oriiiimfe for 1 Ber-da. vur -"iw, tOl for a.tanii(4 cmnts.i 4M-iiUttni'o. Tins mtiej will iiotHliieurftai MM Mr ltrt Iwtiim with hint amd rhelna for ;omiilota home cure.tfH 1H.lL ?, Oaiou, Box W. tofto.? tfff

k Man Buried AI1y. A gendarme was buried alive in a vil lage near Grenoble. The man bad become intoxicated on potato brandy and fell into a profound sleep. After twenty hours passed in slumber bis friends considered him to be dead, particularly when his body assumed the usual rigidity of a corpse. When the sexton, how ever, was lowering the remains of ths ill-fated gendarme into the grave he heard moans and knocks proceeding from the interior of the "four boards." He immediately bored holes in the sides of- the coffin to let in air, and then knocked off the lid. The gendarme had, however, ceased to live, having horribly mutilated his bead in his frantic but futile efforts to buret bis coffin open. So terrible a case of premature burial has hardly ever before besu reported in this oountry, whero hasty interments are only too common. The Population ef the Vnltad Mates ts about 0C, 000,000, and we wool! say at lesst one halt are troubled with seoui affection of ths Throat rnd Lungs, si those complaint arc, according to statistics, note numerous than others. We would advise til our readies not to neglect the opportunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Knap's Balum for the Throat and Lungs. 7Hof tixtfrtt. Largs Bottles 60o and L Sold byattdmgfiiat. It is to be hoped the bonnet ha about reached the height of its ambition. A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat should not be neglected. Brown's BbomcniAT, TnoenKs are a simple remedy, ana give prompt relief. 29 ets. a box. A nitOTH ot a boy ought to be a superior individual. Pittsburgh Chroniale. Texas was the only State admitted into the Union which reserved its own unoccupied publio domain. By wise legislation, one-half of the unsold lands were devoted to school purposes, the other half being, for a period, devoted to aiding railroads, 'x'he consequence is the State has now an unexampled school fund, and railroads somewhat in excess of its demands. The Houston und Texas Central Bailway Company, one ot the first, having recovered from its financial trouble, is now prepared to sell and give title to some of its best lands In a high and salubrious portion of the State. Its announcement in another oolumn indicates that easy terms will be made to actual settlers. ; It's very curious, bat doctor never seem to know anybody well. Burlington Mre 1'rtn. l Consumption Barely Cure. To the Editor: Please Inform your reader that I have a positive cure for Consumption. By Its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall bo glad to send two bottles Jf my remedy free to any of your readers who nave consumption, if they will send me their Express and P. O. Address. Respectfully, T. A. BLOOPJlt. L C. 181 Peart St,. M. X. Ervbur system needs toning up, don't waste your money -on bitters or other "spring medicines; use Haojeb's Ekuiion of Cod Liver Oil. Extract of Malt, aud Bypophosphltes a food medicine aud stimulant all in one.

Hood's Sareapsrilt Is prepared from SarsapatiUa, Dandelion, Mandrake, Does. Juniper BerriM. and other well-known vegetable remedies, by such a peculiar combination, proportion, and process a to secure the fuU medicinal vela of each. Hood's 8arsaparilia Sold byalldmastaf. It; ll torfl. Visaisslr by C. I. HOOD CO. .'ywU. Mas. IOO Doses One Dollar

T-ocaa . XGrxsr.-u

Vegetable and Perfeotly Harmless. as a Liver Pill, Smallest, cheaDcs- easiest Tkt OUtsI MiJicint in the Wtrtd is tntmUt . ISA At THOMPSON'S CELEBRATED E Y E-WATER,." This arucoTs a carfTully prepared physician prscrhitiun, and has been lu constant due for nearf a century. Tbtro are four dteeuos to which mankind are subject more distressing than sore eye, and none, perhaps, for which more remedies have been tried without success. For all external uiAamntattoa ot the eyes It Is an Infallible remedy. If the directions are followed It will never tall. Wo parttoolariy Invito the attention of physician to It merit, roc salebyalidrusxist- JOHN h. TBOalfSON, SONS A CO.. Taor, STY, Established in;. &JMiM'll arijf M Bet tga n'lsijHaM--fHEftt All USE FAILS. nilHFS WHERE all USE FA) Best Cough Syrup. Taste good. XJm m time, sold by druggist. rs . )M, FatUrn, Yarn, eke Mt E iMftuti cm colored pt4va 4t rea. JLukjrr wam tko. HQXH t COM Tvley-N, Ok bunk ot K1KIM frea. H flUC CTIinV Bootteepiuc. Business riirnu. tltmMn.AriU!fnatt.HllH, I baud, etc. tuorouEhlr liuiM by mall. Clronlirs , fie. BavAaT Bt ..inoui (!ni.Lac Unffaln.N.T, PATENT8Jg58

TJACOB.S Of i w ft. m..,Am ' mane rSEE MAfuciti tablemen and Stockmen, On I, esHta, nrakw, pru,, tttsfe, UtnM, Snlcwse, !rtt Beb, esialtlMt, OsatnsU, rlk IfoaaiU, Strtaalt, lflcennu, nimaiMr, Collo. wuttcv, rll Ett, nla, Vuam, SjU'ti, WagbeaH aa Sitvla I Its fljr glrwaaaa arith ak bet 0. . At Bauaowrii j.md Saixcoa. 7 HE CHJSLIS s, VOOELER CO., BtHlnon.Bil. DIAMOND FOR DYSPEPSIA. A Positive Cure fbr INJDIfiKSTIO! and all Stomach Trouble h Arising; Xlierof otti. .Vour Trugnl'l or Onn-al Dtalar tnm ,ft Fen Cvra for iou V ut Uraidv thk. or i k u !m V "tall on receipt of !0 emu ( barea HJD) i tMututt. tanplt tmt on receipt 'i-ceiU Mump. IMS CHARLES A WoFiiTco.. BalBseri. t CHOICE TEXAS LANDS RareGhanoe for Settlers. lh lUilrOftd 8Ttn of Tcxum IiatIdk Is-sloped to n :criur and M to britur within ohkv cocii of oi MftlMMitl nierk4t tb lauds granted to tb HOUSTON &TEXA8CENT,LI!Y.C0. It hM been dsterra lnl to offer to eettit n th Itenowned Agricult'l 3ands Located -Jons the line of the Fort Wortt A Deatw Uty S. beginning with WilbMgor nr Coimtr.eoiapriBtng 200.000 ACRES It. frm at IffO &crM and upward. Tho and irer lCftt4 by thm Comranr mon tlm eaiiwwt, with iMolilearM to lou. timber and tuvtur. Ttier rr lutaptad to th urowtti ot cotton, corn, o its, wlteat. bnrfer. ry, tfc'HbJe, orchards a ipricm aud tli various aomtwtic grawtcs. Hitnatfid In th ekvateU and h -iiUlir rl Ion known ati the Hoot hero PanltatidlooC Taxaa, 0r po.itui a gonial elitWttf fatombleto man and h at, hre outdoor work can. b carrfpd on tfa ytsar round, aud aiviu msrlud contrett- wMh r?K.ot.aot:a; .7 and lt nimtt or ol dt tractive Wizzarda." Population la fast pouring !d, and local j,fvmitttt li airflftdy catabltflied, with aulioota, cttnn fro, xc Teenj or 8alk: 0n- fifth caMi, balance f t fawr ciJh1 rrly PymiDta. vith interest on defers i paym-itU. For further iu formation as to theft id laadain aacut count tog, apply tv J. NAPIER, Vornon, Txa, (who U prepared to eliow to purcbaear t); or to CC QIBB3, Land Ag Houston. Tex. B RADf'iELD 3 FKHA.bE REGULATOR Cures ail Disease 1'eenltnr In IPonten t Boos To "Vtotucs' Mailed F heh. :EAI)FXXO EEGULATOa CO., ATJ.AHTA.OA- ' Bold by iu Dnaoaisrs. StaTiiAKB this parKit every time you writs, -rv -ron wish a 1 iiPJ (suite kntsm .mnpbue one of tho ccleWated RSIITH & WESSON tm TH. flntwat vmulL Armil arer manufactured und th first rixoioa of all , experta. Mannraciurea in caiirt'j, au, an ana -iw om; KleordOublo action. Safety Hammorlca 1 and IF.twai thivIaIs fVin ttn wtit ontlivlvor befit - -r.V-liV Btttnaal. ftfil-ttfill.V illIHU..t Kl f!T WOlltmMnHhtoaSd atock. they are uri valid for flnS-ltt cbsap malleable casc-lrea imitai ions wiiicB anraollltrin accsirmcy. jAuo'un.i:itiuif an? often ewMKBtN.thogf ouIt unreliable, tttot ai are often old lor-.tue genuine aruoie an.1 r, not iron. Tttl M3111H WESSON BevolTer To nil tampcd n joo Hie barrel withfirm' name. addntA apd dat of patent and are guaranteed pnrfcct4n orerf detaC. Inlatupon baring the genuine article, and if yoar dealer cannot supply you an order s"it to address below will reorfre prompt and caret it attention. Descrtptlro catalogue and prices f .rntt hod wponapSMITH & WEMS0N, tvafentton IU piier. Mrlngalt, Mass. HELP 22 YEARS EILERTS FOR THE SJCKtar EXTRACT F :-wildi;herry Has cured all coughs, colds, 0ro luhlUs, und relieved asthma and consumpt ioa for all Who have need It. Is not this in evidence of its merits and rolialiiUty? Itisarurn and t s medicine for all bronoh ial (roubles, and never falls to slvo satistttot on. Try it nnder a full warrantee. Price. : if) cents and W)f lr bottle. Prepared by 1 oatMl Paonnfraai Co.. Chicago. IU. JOBS W. ntORHIS, Late Prlncljal Examiner, V. 8 Pension nureu, Att'y at Law, V sblnslaa. T prosecutes claims. orlidnaL ltase, rrraUna. widows', etolldrci T and depen dAntreUvUroa'. experlcnoo : 3 j rs. la ait war, 15 ym Fendon Buiaau, and 4 ytc. practtalns attorney.

fel -a. JlMSr

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For$

OTTAOQUAINTED WITH I'EE GEOGRAPHY OF THE OOUHTHT, W3X OBTAXtf MUCH VALUABLE Htl'OEMATION FROM A STUDY OF TIU3 ItAP CI" '

THE GREAT ROCK

Its main fines, branct ea and extensions west, northwest and gouthwya -'

uiuuuu vxucciQ, joitt9B, Uubuwt, ftjuriii, xjit otm, ttjuuiu;, nuuK iomua ' im' -1

city, Dea Mo Centre, and 1

DuiA'-vvawi vVWU auuoiuw faua m iiiva-i. vxii-vii. iiuuwi autvi Ul. V..- tr . . -I a. i MtfJOAITCT tlAAKilrtA l?.tKtt kts4

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3b. uuoouu. uuva A.auaoq viify iu uuccvuii octtw.v. tt v, uuv vmitnJim In NEBRASKA Horton, Topoka, Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, NortciL Abilene, Caldwell, in KANSAS Colorado Springs, Denver, Pueblo, tnCOtiCS BADO. Traverss new nnd. vast aroao of rlc'a farmhiar and grrazhur lanOA. nffVirHlnc f hfl bnRt fknllitina of Intercommunication to older States and to nil

towns and cities In Southern Nebrasku, Kansas, Colorado, Utah, iSfelfe . ' Mexico, Indian Territory, Texas, Arizona, Idao, Caliltoi-nlo, and paolo coast and trans-ooeanlo Seaports.

SOUD FAST VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS :.csK:"tas

Of Palace Coaches leat On g all cctnpetitora in splendor of equipment saitt

luxury of accommodations run tliroufrh daily between Chlcasro and Colorado Bprlnss. Denver and Pneblo. amihvr MAGNIFICENT VEETIBOI4I TRAIN SEBVICE daily between Chlctjsro and Council Bluffs (Omaha), tvn4

between Chicago and Kansas City.

aiona dally, Cnoico of routes to and from Salt XaSro City, Portland. IiO Angeles, San Dtogo, San Francisco, and intervening- localities. QtckUluev prompt connections anc. transiera in Union Depots. . ' . .

THE FAIWOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE

Buns superbly equipped Express Trains daily each way between Oblcotfo Sock Island, Atchison, 5t. Joaeph, Leavenworth, Kansas City and ollnna. apolis and at. Paul. The Favorite Tourist. Lino to the ncenic resortB, and hunting1 and fishing grounds cf tho Northwest. Ita Watertown Braacli

nnnnuM thrriic?h the moi it torodiTCtive

Minnaaota, and Bast So jthern Dakota. : THE SHORT LINE '7IA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facUltldB t travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, IafHyeito, and Council Bluffs. 3t Joaeph, Atohison, Leave u worth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and fit. Paul. Tor Tickets, Maps, F Did era, or desired Information, apply to any Ooqpon Ticket Office in the) United. States or Canada, or addroaa - E. ST. JOHN, E. A. HOLBROOK, fJsaeralSUuagor. CHICAGO, ITjTj, Gsn'l Tisket ft Paaa Afsot,

t nas Ttxntmr s ni vwi womva. lAoJkv.ot rortt- Hhttt 4wsi4trfttt flVf 1'. r who- ta(Mf c, -f as, ntfriiikal. MnaiDtfm-.raMmw larm. Ul un t-H'a.rv. Mat .prraita, and iwaynopU ruKa."; hijiy iwM alwsyt maia. Wa mpr Vc o..ijrmiwn TaM wkt vriM st , wi al ofh r? ttwJ, waits wh .i.v will UMih-Pl-Hie.. t it. Ornnd 1ks.. mtrr,mj9iyt'- siMirw. a-uimihM. ia all pass bb Bnw" to.iia-insirB, I CURE FITS! I do not moan roerrfy to atop Uuni mr a thrift aud I then have thaxa return. IuieRrtliulcurt. Ihvo BMdfl m'H, Krilil I'M Or ALil.Ii MVanKMHK Ur-iooir itudr. I warrant my rt5eWtccuio tba vorat oaaos. Baut otUrs Uavr l siW is no reason, for not now racetvtD a cure. Seiulatouco for trcntif

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UVUFt Wh r.xlrortrt Malt and fcjaiwatrf j r:i;tia, t'ousus, CoWs, Seroola, nui:! I'lseosos. ; tj, j It Is fts itenMlt nnil palatp;! Its strensUiantag; etTecU are I Ctmte. yr-.: It (foei not come up tn cttwrt i t-,-nii)ii..r lifter liemg; swan II lKnr.?ni itriKlncnroflitOTnK! ft iiirili-. tt ' Bloml. and Datioatam lv iti ',irhl vrlttie Ijtklnir It. . It I n life Kmtil-ii.,n, tlio ort-1'! rilwikVM r,n,lv, nhtnvn allele. nsta-WanSs Im n tliivk, emmn; ami ,(T.y BtOii Inn to hki tl.n V. TU:VX'A HVOMAOs liifufi n ni tnioi iijc myna , ti II i nn--rilH:t by Mie inot nrfjHaB ciiuu iii 1 1-.'-1 inted suite 1 awl CiiFWt;Jgj-jfa j. A, suiiEio & co. , iieej:llptf uh BECiBCEOEiaW ooir&as ' J ' GOLDS , iimmm OPES Waiting Disease WnnrSorfuI FlAeh PrtaduesmT. Scott's Emulsion is not a swretwiasSf f. P phiten and Pure .NorwcRtsr! Coif KrttW,& the pot' uey of both oeiuj lorgeljr Oroosed. It is used bYPbyuaane alf er', (ha world, -J PALATABLEA5it1ll.lt. ; Bold by ctg Drnyglwi. ' - , via s ,-x!iivn, ebJW;Vlllfl, Ve jetabta er Fltwer awNb

rosos, shniiis, linpeYiaets v if

riKU illTOTfc, Sb. i For eiainple, wo tend RQatt)tl4 ami guuraatce safe arrival 36 1'n.'ttntu Cholco Hower Susds, 8S sorts, price si.flo.tor .T;...:...7w.ei.-: M racket cliolccrcfwtank 8lstawttaY.n':.' 1SJ- vorl!Krain(r llo.'s. Ii l"autifulS0tta t-teVw' U (luriintHiiis, H splondfd Sdrts , I-M 15 Cnriiiitions, 15 cleirttnt sorts I.M IS Crape Vines, 4 sorts, our -holDe.. ...... l.t$ For tho other 54 sets and 1 001 1 htnss bcsld e (many New and Kara) ace ourG BamyFrauNS ' Cataloodc, ISO pages, sent free to all wip wish topnrchnso cither Beeds, PliutaarTrstn.1.'

All others wishing it should ireml t thecost),;. Ours 1ft nm ef tha'ilitntf lnnr,M, mwA WMviial :!

reliable nurseries In thATT. fi. AStk vmv bA'

tTcenhouscs, TOO acres. : 7V- , THE STARRS A MIllRlinai Ml ! c

PainosYiH, La is C., i rof HAIIDWCC TARMIH& V ; tun SSL AND ROUTE. ft A Tmi X lnllrt IMnA A-wnwa. Eletjnnt Day Coaches, DlnimrCawu lands of Noi thrn Iowa, riiiiitlnnaniaufi Tin ltvT lnrTti.-fi i vaatxw KSfttr V' J 1 or.lrr i- ;lr- itua our (rOwiA, WJ Hrlii vf o-..r (ii'iiml Uonbltt iw We (ft.' --V 3 t i&&slr ''pSrl j MN TT V1! , . ,. .4 ( Its UoilliaC a. at a co., ifoc atS7 Its But attrpi! Ml ;

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Siteutaire with Hn' asl CHAS. L. COLBY Wwsm! W MILWACICKE, WIS. tg-SlBsTl U j?ffla t 'ajliMii-KuLijiiimisii iiiiaiil,riiir.gii., iPfOKj I' K.'ODER'S PASTfLLE'cS3wV55: - f

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inaumi' i etirt iir. a. -iwr, ytr wlak m s . I M nnwiwif a Eh 'iitfii. i j ve.itonn.jl ManuUctwnnjf Co,, Cinci l Iwtt Wrtlittir lt Aivrtlirtt yo saw tue AavnrivimiMAi m

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