Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 February 1893 — Page 7
A NATION'S LOSS
•v [Continued from second page 1
the 18th, the death, and Friday, the flay of the funeral of ex-President Hayes, caused an adjournment. Tuesday of the present week the senate adjourned out of respect to the memory of Justice Lamar of the supreme court, and Friday the same ceremony was observed in honor of Mr. Elaine.
Adjournment of tlio House.
The death of Mr. lUaiue brought the business of the house to a sudden termination. A few committee reports were made (including' a bill to repeal the federal election laws), and then after brief and affecting speeches by Mr. Milliken (who represents Mr. Blaine's old district) and Mr. llolman (who served many years with him in the house and who has always been his personal friend) the house out of respect to the memory of the dead statesman adjourned. •Stato Lexixlutiircs Adjourn. patches from various state capitals announce the adjournment of the following legislatures upon receipt of the news of Mr. Elaine's death: Illinois, New Yurie, California. Oregon, Washington, West Virginia, North Carolina, Ohio. Colorado, South Dakota, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Indiana, Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas.
Wortli Nearly SSI.OOO.OOO.
Mr. lilainc died a rich man, even as wealth is reckoned in these days. He was worth cloi.e on to §1,000,000, if not more than that amount. It is probable that if some of his speculative investments could be sold out under advantageous circumstances his wealth wou include linn in any list of millionaires. His holdings of coal lands are large and with the de-, velopment of the country must greatly increase in value if kept intact for several years. Air. Elaine, by reason of his wide popularity and warm friendship, enjoyed opportunities unusual to the average public man of making money. He was associated with a number of men of wealth in various enterprises, and his sagacity and business foresight kept him from wasting much money on brilliant but illusionary speculative projects. He was interested with Secretary Elkins years ago in a silver mine, out of which he made considerable money. At the time of his death he «owned real estate in the city of Washington which would probably sell tinder the hammer for more than §250,000.
THE I.AST KITES.
WABHINV.TO.\. Jan. 31.—Mr. Blaine could not have a private funeral. Every effort was made to comply with his own understood wishes and with the expressed desires of his family in this regard, but the surging wave of public interest swept over the barriers imposed, and made his private funeral one of the most impressive of public 'demonstrations in honor of the dead.
The most eminent men in the nation stood around his bier. All business in the nation's capital was suspended j/during the period when the funeral services were In progress. The presence ol' the president and cabinet and supreme judges and high ollicials of congress and of the diplomatic corps was not more significant than the homage of the waiting crowds, who in respectful silence lined the streets through which the funeral cortege passed.
Many Floral Offerings.
The parlor on the second floor where the body lay in its cedar casket, closely sealed, was fairly embowered with floral tributes. A description of the most prominent pieces has already been given in these dispatches. The parlor, not at any time a very commodious one, was far too small for the distinguished mourners who, by invitation, sought access to it.
President anl Cabinet Are Mourners.
President Harrison entered, accompanied by Mrs. McKee, and Private Secretary Ha ford and Lieut. Parker. The vice president was accompanied by Mrs. and Miss Morton. Then came the members of the cabinet. Secretary of State Foster, Secretary of the Treasury Foster and family, Secretary Elkins and family, Seeretarj' Tracy and family Secretary Noble and family Postmaster General Wanamaker and family: Attorney General Miller and family Secretary Rusk and family chief justice of the United States accompanied by Airs, and Miss Fuller.
The immediate mourners grouped around the casket were the widow, her married daughter, Mrs. Damroscli, .Miss llattio Blaine, Mr. James G. 'Blaine, Jr., Mrs. Emmons Hlaine.
Miss Abigail Dodge (Gail Hamilton). R. T. Elaiue, broths-- of the dead statesman. a,nd his wile and daughter. Hampton Denman, of Missouri, cousin of Mr. Blaine Frank. Henry, Horace and Augustus Stanwood, and Walter Stinson, and \V. H. Hatch, all nephews of the deceased ex-secretary.
Jinmonse But Orderly Crowd.
Though a concourse of several thousand people occupied Lafayette square facing the Blaine residence, and though the doors and windows of the houses adjoinine were thronged with speet^.ors and the double line of carriages—150 or more in number—extended in double line far along Pennsylvania avenue in front of the treasury and the war, state and navy department buildings, there was no disorder or confusion. A marked air of decorous solemnity attended even the outside demonstrations.
Ceremonies at tlie lloune.
The ceremonies inside the house were impressively simple. Before the hour of 10 the invited guests began to arrive and take their seats in the front part of the mansion. There were no chairs reserved except for the president and for the immediate family of the deceased. Eleven o'clock was the hour named for the simple service of prsvyer which was to precede the removal of the body to the church for the more public rites. it was only a few minutes after 10 o'clock when the mourners entered, and the president and all the distinguished concourse rose to pay fitting honor and sympathy to the sorrow of. the de
ceased statesman's relatives. The family was followed by Rev. Dr. Hamlin, of the Church of the Covenant, who, standing beside the casket, in a low tone delivered the Presbyterian service for the departed soul. As he did so, Walter Damroscli touched the keys oi the piano to a slow dirge, and the scone was an impressive one. Dr. Hamlin returned thanks to God that by His power this life was ended only that the life of immortality might be begun. He besought the Almighty that comfort might come to every member of the stricken household, because the one that had gone out of this life had gone to immortality. Let the. consolation that came from above fall tenderly and sweetly upon them. "Speak to them words of comfort such as Thou alone can teach. This we ask in the name of our Saviour, Amen."
On tl»o Way to the Grave.
This completed the brief and impressive services, and the casket was closed and tenderly borne to. the hearse. Solemnly and in silence the family and the mourning guests left the house which has been so frequently invaded by the angel of death, and the procession wended its way slowly to the cliurc'n. Outside the house the street was thronged with spectators, who reverently doffed their hats as the pall-bear-ers deposited tlieir sacred burden in the hearse, and while the attendants temporarily buried it under as many flowers as could be placed therein. The cortege then started for the church.
In the first carriage was Rev. Dr. Teunis L. Hamlin, the officiating clergyman. Then came the pall-bearers: Senator Ilale of Maine, Senator Frve of Maine, Senator Morgan of Alabama, ex-Speaker Ileed ot Maine, Representative Hilt, of Illinois (formerly Mr. Elaine's assistant secretary of state), Representative Bingham of Pennsylvania, tn which state Mr. Blaine was born Gen.. Thomas Ewing of Ohio (second cousin of Mr. Elaine), John Hay (exassistant secretary of state), Joseph II. Manley of Augusta, Almet F. Jenks and P. V. T. Ely.
Afterward there followed the immediate family of the deceased, who entered the equipages assigned them. The distinguished guests followed in regularly assigned order.
At the Church of the Covenant.
It was exactly 12 o'clock when the slow and solemn organ music announced the arrival of the funeral party at the door of the church. As the sad procession moved up the aisle Walter Damrosch. Mr. Blaine's son-in-law, who was at the organ, played an improvisation made up of several themes of hymns which Mr. Elaine loved. All present rose and remained standing as the funeral party moved down the aisle. Dr. Hamlin, the pastor, walked at the head of the mourners, reading from the ritual of Presbyterian worship. Behind him came the honorary pall-bearers, two abreast, Senators Hale and Frve, the representatives of the dead man's state, leading the way. The bodybearers moved at a measured pace towards the cliancel-rail, when they deposited the casket amid the profusion of flowers. The family followed the body and took the front seat on the left near the remains. More distant kinsfolk, relatives, intimate friends, the president and his cabinet and the other members of the funeral party who were at the house came in after the family and were seated in the pews reserved for them. When all were seated the deep peals of the organ ceased, and
Dr. Hamlin, raising from his place in the pulpit, began the church service with the reading of selections from the scriptures. The reading finished, prayer was offered bty Dr. Hamlin.
Dr. Hamlin's prayer was the only approach to a funeral discourse that marked the ceremonies of the day. At its conclusion the Lord's Prayer was repeated by the pastor and a part of the congregation, and the benediction was invoked upon all present, and at 12:45 o'clock the church services closed, the casket was raised and placed once more in the hearse, all the distinguished concourse standing as it was borne iroin the church. .Mr*. Blaine Prostrated.
It was then noted that Mrs. Blaine was not among the mourners, as had been supposed. Among so many deeply veiled figures her form had not heretofore been missed, but it was soon whispered, that overcome by grief, she had remained at the house. Prior to the starting of the procession from Lafayette square Mrs. Elaine had requested to be left alone for a few minutes with her honored dead. The parlor had been cleared for this purpose, and when Mrs. Blaine emerged she made her way, supported on the arms of her son and daughter, to the room where her husband had died, and there gave way to her grief in utter prostration. Mrs.
Hale and other sympathyzing friends
followed her to the death chamber,
To the Cemetery.
The masses of people in the vicinity of the church, kept from too close approach to the edifice by a detachment of policemen, pressed closer as the stir about the main doorway told them that the services were over. The oroces-
OD
the successive terraces that border the winding pathway leading to the grave scores of spectators were standing. Many pressed forward to I pluck a llower from a wreath or a column that adorned the dead man's bier. The lloral tributes, so numerous that five wagons were necessuxv to convey them to the cemetery, were arranged artistically back of the grave on a huge strip of canvas.
Laxt CeremonleH at the (Jruve.
Mud and melting snow were everywhere under foot, and temporary plank walks had been placed neat* the grave. On these the family, friends and official I associates of Mr. Hlaine stood during the last ceremony. Overhead the skv
was hidden by leaden clouds that foreshadowed rain. With the exception of Mrs. Blaine all the family and the. relatives were there. Behind them stood the president of the (Juit#d States, the distinguished pall-bearers, members of the cabinet. Vice President Morion and many intimate friends and political associates. Dr. Hamlin read the simple burial service of the P-esby terian church. This was followed by an extemporaneous prayer. Then came the benediction, and all that was mortal of James Gillespie Blaine was consigned to earth.
I.rft All to Mr«. Itlifchie.
WASHINOTOX, Jan. 31. Mr. Blaine left a will bestowing all of his property upon Mrs. Blaine and making her sole executrix without bonds. The total value of the estate is estimated at $800,000.
Nothing is yet known as to Airs. Blaine's plans regarding her future home. Whether she will elect to stay in Washington, where her loved ones sleep, or whether she will elect to leave the place which has been full of so many disappointments and so much bitterness to her is unknown. She will be. amply able, so far as the matter of finance goes, to consult her own wishes, whether it be to stay here, relurn to the two homes in Maine—one at Augusta and the other at l!ar Harbor—or to seek a change of scenes in distant i.imi-
BI.AIXB'S I.IKK'S STORY.
James (jillesniu Hlnine.. second son of KpVir:iim L. and Muriu Gillespie Hlaine, was born at the Indian Hill f:irrn, Washington county, J'a., January lit, 183i. .The old stone house in which he was born was the llrst structure of the kind ever erected west of the Mononsahela river. It was built by the trrrut-j-'randfatlier of Mrs. Gillespie Blaine in 177S, and it, now stands wiUnn the city limits of West ltrov. nsville. llis Ancestors.
Prom his father the son inherited the hardy, energetic qualities of a Scotch-Irish ancestry. Epliraim Ulaine, his great-grandfather, was commissary general of the American army from 1176 to the close of the revolution in 17S1I. This great-grandfather was possessed of ample means, and during the trying times of privation in Valley Korge the continental army was materially aided from his private purse.
The grandfather for whom young Blaine was named iirst chose a political career. A protracted stay in Europe after he had finished his studies estranged him from this early ambition. He returned to America in 1793, and as a special bearer of dispatches delivered to the American government a treaty with some foreign power. Afterward he retired to private life.
Ilix Father and mother.
The father of James G. Blaine was born and reaied in Carlisle Oa reaching maturity he spent a number of years in South America, in the West Indies and in Kurope, returning afterward to Pennsylvania. In 1818 he removed to Washington county. He had inherited considerable wealth and owned landed property in the western part of the stale. These lands, however, had not been developed, and a large family made heavy drains upon his means. In 1825 he deeded to the economites a tract of land now occupied by the site of Philadelphia. Other lands, since found rich in minerals, were sold for almost nothing. Mr. Blaine's mother was a woman of strong character and superior intelligence. She was a devout Catholic, but tlie son adhered to the Presbyterian convictions of his paternal aneestiy
Youth oT Mr. Hliiino.
The son James received every advantage of education. He had excellent opportunities afforded by private tutors at home, and during the year 1SI1 he was at school in Lancaster, O. White here he lived in the family of Hon. Thomas Kwing, then secretary of the treasury. Secretary Ewitig was his uncle. James entered the freshman class of Washington college in November, I84H. At this time, it is said, tiie young boy was able to recite Plutarch's Lives from memory. He had a marked taste for liter ature, mathematics and historical studies. In the literary society he displayed a political aptitude and capacity which atter.vard distinguished him. At tha age of 37 years and 8 months he was graduated in a class of thirtv-three, sharing first honors with John Hervy, who was afterward superintended of public -instruction at Wheeling. lli'li'liiniiig o( Ills Career.
Soon after graduating Mr. Hlame became a teacher iu the Western Military institute at Ulue Lick Springs, Ky. Here met Mi.^s Harriet Stanwood, of Maine. Miss Stanwood was a teacher in a seminary for young ladies at Millersburg, and the two were shortly afterward married. Mr. Ulaine returned with his wife to Pennsylvania and became a teacher in the Pennsylvania Institute for the blind at Philadelphia. For two years Mr. Blaine was associated with this school. In 1854 he moved to Augusta, Me., where he has since made his home. He purchased a half interest in the Kennebec Journal and became its editor. He had a ready faculty for the work, and within three years was a master spirit, in state politics.
He engaged ardently in the formation of the republican party. In 185tS he was a delegate to the first national convention of the republican party which nominated John C. Fremont for the presidency. It was shortly afterward, at a public meeting, when he first claimed attention as a public speaker. At this meeting he rendered an official report, stammering in confusion at the outset. But as he proceeded tie gained confidence and wound up in a manner which called attention to him as a public ora tor. In 18,r7 he broadened his newsprper field by assuming the editorshipof the Portland Advertiser. His political genius, however, had eclipsed the journalist within him.
Enters the Maine legislature. In 1S58 he was elected to the state legislature and was afterward successively chosen for four years. The last two years in the house he served that body as speaker. At the beginning I of tlie civil war Mr. Ulaine gained distinction in the debates which grew out of that, crisis
At the lime of his election to the legislature lie was made chairman of the republican state committee and for twenty years he held that office. During this time he led and shaped I every political campaign in the state of Maine.
His Career ill Cloii^rt^ss.
He was elected to congress in 1862 and for a period of eighteen years he was a member of
one or ,he
sion was soon moving1 and, passing session of ihe house was a stormy one and in through Georgetown, entered Oak Hill cemetery through the east gate.
pi&er houses of congress. His career
nul*0IJal
their fi iendl3r ministrations were of no jjm jn n(j- created a stir in the nation, and after avail and Mrs. Blaine was compelled to remain behind.
congress was an eventful one.
His antagonism to the stevens reconstruction
a seeming defeat his amendment modifying this proposed military law in the south was carried through both house and senate. In 18G9 Mr. Blaine was elected speaker of the house, acting in that capacity for six successive years. This career in the house has always been regarded as exceptionally brilliant. The political revulsion of 18M placed the democracy in power In the house and Mr. Blaine became the leader of the republican minority. Preceding the presidential contest of 1870 the
the general amnes'ty bill, removing the disabilities of participants in the rebellion. Mr. Blaine stood up for an exception in the case of Jefferson Davis. One of his most notable speeches Aas made at this time under the spur of opposition from Mr. Hill of Georgia.
Against ills Clmracter.
In 1810 he was called upon defend his polit ical character against char:ros ol bribery from the Union Pacific and other railroad companies. The Mulligan letters were produced and the stormy scenes of May and June of that year followed. June 5 Mr. Blaine, rising to personal explanation, denied the right of congress to compel the production of his private papers. He expressed his willingness to stand any examination, and having possessed himself of these letters he declared his purpose to reserve nothing. He stood up iu the house hold, ing the letters in his hand. He proceeded to read them. At this time Josiah Caldwell, one of the originators of the I-ittle Uook & Port Smith railroad, was traveling in Kurope, and efforts haa been made at Mr. Blaine's suggestion
ChlefcMtoAEiitUftll BtanoiiA Rranft.
PILLS
Original And Only Genulno. •Arc, &)way* reliable,
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aak
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lu Kcd and
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boxct, scaled with bluo ribbon. Toko no other*
Refute dangerous subttxtu•
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and imitationt. At
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iu Rtamps for parttaular*, titioion(aU and "Itellcf for IaidlcA," in
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Phil—i-
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Clotuisci ami lu'jtutifies tho hair, I'minutm luxuriant growth. Never FnilB to Reatoro Gray
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The Consumptive and FeetJle ami alt who •uflVrfrom exhausting disease* SHOULD UM*Parker's Ginger Tonic. ltcuresthrworMCough, Weak Lung«, lel»Uity, Indigestion, Female weakness, Rheumatism ami 1'ain. 60c.* & $1. HINDERCORNS. The only sure cure for Corns. Stop* all
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Who dor'res a good business position In the VTnrMM Fair rlt should write at onrn for I'rnsprrtus nftlio famous Metropolitan Business College. Chicago.
I'llitli'sforplai'lngKradiiates. Kstahltshed
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A f"il lhv- of NUVKOIW S*«n:U
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by
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(*'•.
v_ It
to reach him by telesraph. After reauliiK these letters Mr. Blaine turned to the ehairmau of the investigating committee anil demanded to know If any answer had been received fi-nm Mr. Caldwell. The chairman returned an evasivo answer when Mr. Hlaine turned upon him, Rhat'Kini as within his own knowledge, that the chairman had received such a dispatch, "completely and absolutely exonerating me from this charge, and you have suppressed it" Of this scene lien, liartleld once said that it exceeded anything lie had ever seen in congress.
As a l'sui(lulat« lor l'reslilent. June 11 was the time of the republican national convention. The previous Sunday ho had been prostrated by the heat and fears were entertained for his life. In the convention, however, his friends stood tirm. On the llrst ballot lie received-85 votes out of the total of I'M. The remainder were divided between Senator Morton, Secretary Hristow. Senator Conkling. Gov. Hayes and others. On the seventh ballot his vote rose to 351, lacking only ^8 of a nom'.rialion. A combination upon Hayes, however, defeated him.
Iu tlie Semite
Mr. Blaine entered the senate some months later. Again in 1880 his friends of four yuarn Dehrre stood by him in the national convention The first vote stood: Grant, 304: Blaine, '_WI Sherman, 93 Edmunos, 31: Washburne. I'.O: Windom, 10, and Gartleld, 1. On the tinal ballot, however, the Blaine forces united on liarfield, who was nominated. After his election Mr. Blaine was made secretary of state. Ila was in the cabinet ten months. After (iariield's death Mr. Blaine retired from the cabinet.
Onee More a Prlviito Citizen. On his retirement he was for the tlrst. time in twenty-three years out of public station. He took up his well-known historical work, "Twenty Years of Congress," and issued the tirst volume in January, IWI. In this year lie was again before the republican convention for the nomination to the presidency. On the fourth ballot he received 511 of the 813 voles and was nominated. President. Arthur was his cliiel competitor. This campaign was a peculiarly bitter one. The result hinged upon New York, which went democratic and elected (irover Cleveland. He returned at once to his history and completed the second volume in
A Nomination liefimeil.
Later lie traveled extensively in Kurope, his health being much broken. At the time of the republican convention in 18.S8 lie refused to accept the nomination, cabling from Scotland to the Chicago gathering to that efleet. Several months earlier he had written a letter refusing to be considered a candidate.
As Seeretiiry of State.
He worked for the success of Mr. Harrison in the succeeding camp.wgn and at the beginning of the present national administration he entered the president's cabinet as secretary of state. His distinguished career in that position is well remembered. The Pan-American eongrass, the reciprocity treaties and other striking incidents rendered liis work remarkable.
Beaton by llarrltton.
Owing to personal difference with the president he resigned his position in the cabinet a few days before the meeting of the national convention ot his party. Though a short lime before he had declined in set terms to he a candidate before the convention he permitted his friends to use his name. On the tlrst ballot, however, President Harrison was renominated. Though in bad health Mr. Blaine wrote a letter and made speech for liis parly during uitmpiugu lately closed.
I'ublitt bale.
1 will Pell tit, public siile, lit, my residence, three miles west «i Yoiinlsville, and five miles southeiist of Wayriet.own. on the Perry ville road. Tuesday, Feb 7. 1893, the following personal property: One mule, 4 head of horses, two of which nre well mated, anotli-r a mare that I recommend ns a fine family driv-rfor women or children, one a 8 vear old geidtngofthe Abdul.all stock ](iheaif cattle, eight are milk cows, will be fr^-«li early, remainder nre
,'"V
W C/2
VOIIDG
head of stock hogs: lfi
fwt.ile U)
SOKB,
have bt en
bred lo a Komi hog '21 head of sheep. •'Xcollent. stock and in euod simpe far nitig implements, binder-1, mowers, planter', drills, harrows and vaiioiis other articles two wagons one carriage. buckboard. and lmrn^ss nf all kinds hay in the mow. clover unci limothy
HDII
a lot of good corn in the crib
household goods, etc. TBUMS OF SAIK:—A credit of 12 months will be given on all sums of $5 and over, purchaser giving note with approved freehold security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. All sums under $5, cash. A discount of 6 per cent, for cash on sums over $5.
TAYLOR THOMIH IN
TUDE HAMILTON, Auctioneer. 28 1
BAND. MONALIIY
&
Co., 166 Adams at.,
Chicago 111., desire a manager to take the management of the sale of their new Universal Atlas. Anyone desiring pleasant and profitable position would do well to write tliPm. w-tf
Gallant iiuj'un Choute.
Uf a rett.v rirl liufus Choate, am very •sad-you-see,'" he replied, "U. no: you belong to the old Jewish sect: vou are very 'fair I see!'
Nothing a:*ds so much to the. beauty of a fair trtr). as a clear, brinht, healthy complexion, and to secure this pure blood is indispensable So ninny of the so-called Uood purili' rs sold to improve a rough, mpty. muddy skin, only drive the M-rofu-lous humors lrc.ni the surface lo some internal vital organ, and ilUease and death is the inevitable result. On the ciitriiry. Dr. Pierce'- Golden Medical Discovery strikes directly at tie root of the evil, by driving the impurities entirely out of the system, and with a fresh stream of pure blood flowing through the. Vtins. nothinp but the softest and fairest of complexions can result.
Jteserrinu l'vatHC.
We desire to s«y lo our cit y,!! thai lor wars we have been selling Dr. nine's N'e".Discov'ii'v for .'••iiMiiiiption I)iXe LHYJ Pills, liueUlen's Arnica Save: anil Kiect ric Hitter-,and have,., '.ui h.iin.'ii rcincdie- 'Mil, sell an well, I.I ,,it hive mvcii S'H-h uni vrr-nl sat i-lacuni. We .... imth M'ate lo iiauraiitee lilt in vi:r.\ liui -. and we »',u it rcnil*1 ret'ui il tin- i.in i. price, iI -ill isl'aci or\ c-n .In nut fo their us«- Tlie-i ii iiicu'c^ li ve on lit* .i iri oil pi.pl.larilv in ivl, oil t.l i. li- in il-, N.veanil Hooe I r«
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lliicklen'H Arntvu twice
Thebeet salve iu the work. cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fover sores, tetter, chapped hands, ehilapinb. oorns and all skin eruptions, nod IOBF tively cures piles, or no pay re:juin»r It is guaranteed to give perfwt satisfaction, or money refunded. frin»•Mnts )nr box. For fttl» br ISv* Booe, druggists.
Children Cry for
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A Million l-'rtendn.
A mend in need friend .n deed, and not less than one million peop'e have 1'otirn) just .*uch a ti iend iu Dr. King's New Discoverv for Consumption. I •(•..h ,nnl o'd—ll yon have never used this Jieut Coii^h Medicine, one trial win convince .vou that it. ti wonderful curative powers in all diseu.'.'S of Throat. Cliest, and Lui.ir-i Ivieli bottle is guaranteed to do all that, is ciain 1 or titonev will be refundeil T' i..i bottles free at Nve it Ci) Drug stun*. Lar:e bottles "0c. and £1.00.
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Dr. bYDNEY RINGER, Proicssor of Medians av University College, London, A'.ithor of the Standard "Handbook of Therapeutics," octuallu writes as follows: i'lMiu (lu careful iiii lv-.'.i
UL' J'rnf. ATTI'II:,.!) and
VAN HOUTEW'S COCOA
in mi w.iy injMriniw t.. Ii.siitli, mid !i:r it i.- lUvi•tiier Cocoas.—It is ecrtninlv "Piiiv" ami IHKIUV iiS' SI i.tin nilveriis.'inent.-A tfrom Trade rival fron: ii".r 1 misleading, aniluuiiict. possililv nppiv .: 1 -I-ITS 77C ./Vl/se rrtb'clioii. :i.
VAN lloUTKN'ST
lUil'iorihj ci/cl /.'» injnrf it, I
A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLIO
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mlicrs, 1 nut satistlod that
ItMlty nioro nutritious ihan Yin' limitations in eer"i\ Therapeuticsarij iiuitt:
OCitK r'J
I
•iiiiiitlJT Vflli'd.aiHl thr vrr'j /inIKI.OIDII' ti'aliiiioiunl.
S/wak.
W'lfiiiin e* wiinili rfiill.v made! Such beauty. delicae.v .mil purity are alone her pus-osii'i!-. Soiuisslie weaknesses, irref?fuucu nal derangements, peculiar
llllll'itl on t.i
M'f To correct these and reiie iiih. her wonderful organism rerestorative especially adapted to i"» '. Such an one is Dr. Pierce's
I iii 11itha l'\.v aid re-i. llCfCI OlIleiKi. .: 111^ III I friend and rei i, jriianii.i dru.^k'ist's Sold mi trial!
Pi\ »cripti II possessing curative i. ii iriLr proper: IDS to a remarkable Made for this purpose alone—reeimn.iier! Continually Rrowor. and numherinir as its staunch "•i!-an. ef the most intelligent
I idii ot the land A positive uc •onipanics each bottle—at your
Vou can never tell what a slight cold may lead no: it is best, therefore, to cive yourself the benefit of 1 he douot. and cure it as soon as possible with Ayer's Cherry Pectt ral A day's delay, sometimes an hour's delay, tna.y result, in serious consequences.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
To grow old crueefully. one must live teir peintely, calmly, methodically be interested in all thrt is goinK on in the world be cheerful. hu| anil ntented, aud I'xive all. keep the oleod pu.e and vigorous by the u- of Ayer'sSarsaparilla. lie sure you get Ayer's
MAI' OF TlIK VSITED ST ITES. A large handsome Map ol the United S'. ites, mounted and suitable for oftice or ho IIK use, is issue-' b.v the l-Surnugtoa tioute Copies 11 be mailed t, any ddress fort welve e'lts in postage bv P.S. iOt'STts. (Seii'l Pass A^eni, C., M. Aj Q. It. Jhtcago, 111.
DrnntM-nncttsi, or Itao Liquor Habit, PoaV lively 4'ure«l by udmlniiiteriBg Or* Untiles' (jwlflen Specific.
It is manufactured ox powder, which can betfVLAI in a glass ot bear, a cup of coileo or tea, or in fowl Without the knowledge
ot
tho patient. It is absolutely
I harmless, and will oireot a permanont and speedy I euro, whother the patient is a moderate drinxer ox an alooholio wreck, it has beon given in thousands or oasco, and in jvory instance a porlaot ouro has followed. It never Falls. Theoystem once Impregnate ed with tho 8puoilic.lt becomes an utter impossibUita tor the liquor appetite to exist. Cureegu i. 48 page book ol particulars ITco. Add
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