Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 January 1883 — Page 3

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-r .'V

For the

Cure of Coughs, Colds, s, Bronchitis,Croup, Influ Asthma,

Whooping Cough,

stall

Consumption and for the re-l

5? »t «mnptive persons in advaiH lr of the Disease. For Sale i/i ?trei3ts.—Price, ag Cents.

wr-

m£7aVaUon^

TERRE HAUTE & LOGANSrORT. /Logausport Division of Vandalia.) (Leave for Slortheast.) Mail Yraln 5?* Accommodation «.P° P-111• (Arrive from Northeast.) 12:15 p. m. 8:15 p. m.

Mall Train Accommodation EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE. (Leave for South.) •Express ji/KS'm' •sNashvlile Express Accommodation..... aX'. Vh"\ ^Arrive from South.) Accommodation.,,, •eChtcago Express •Eastern Express

T. H. A 8. E. (to Worthlngton). .corner First and Main street*.) (l^avc for Southeast.) Mall and Express 0M a. m. Accommodation 3.00 p. m. (Arrive Uoip. Southeast.) Mail find Express Lj-^ PAccommodation 10*40 a. m.

INDIANA.POLIS ST. LOUIS. fDepo corner .Si x111 and Tippecanoe »ta.[ •Time—Five wiijittes faster tha" Terre

IfR«te time.

(Arrive fioui K~«-)

•Day Express ••ssNcw Yoi'Jc Express Boston Ht. Louis Lx (Leave going West.) •Day Express •csN^owr York Express iioston & Ht. Louis Ex (Arrive from West-.) •csNew Yorlc Express Day Express Local Passenger (Leave going East.) •csNew York Express Local Passenger Day Express

LoViby' and Stamp Department, 7*30 a. m. until 8:00 p. m. t, *Mouey Order offtco, from 8:00 a. until

6*On

Siuiday the otllco Is open from 9:00 a. m. until 10 o'clock a. m. No Money Order or Register business transacted on Sundays.

MAILS CLOSE. EAST. 12. night 13 noon 1 :-l() p. m. y: IO 12 night. 0:00 a. m. 1:40

Indianapolis and through Enst T. H. 4 1. Railroad, way station I. fc St. L. li. R. way station. Toledo, Wabasli A

12, night !1:40 p.

Wester n, east Danville, 111

11:30 p. m.

WEST. 1 12, night 9 10 a. 10:15 ft. m. 2:25 p.

St. Louis and through West, Van. R. R. way sta. I. & St. L. K. R. way station 10:15 a. in. 111. midland way sia. 6:00 a. in. Toledo, Wabash &

-!r s.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

m. in.

0:40 a. ni. 2:25 p. m.

Western, west Dunvllle, 111. 11:30 p.m. NORTH. 0:00 a. m. 1:19 p.tu 11:30 Chi. & Eastern III.

Chicago, llllnoiH,

It. R-, way stations, 0:00a. m. Danvlllo, 111. through pouch 11:30 p. ni. T. H. A Logansport 11.

K.. way stations. 0:00 a. m. Rocltvllle, Indiana, through jiouch. 3:40 p. m. North'n Iud. north'n 12, night,

Ohio, Mich, it Ca. 1:40p. m. li :38 p.«i SOC'fH. Evansville and stations on T. H. 4 K.

R. R.

Worthlngton and stations onT. H. Jt H. E. R. R. 6:30 a. ni.

HACK LINES.

Prairleton, Prairie Creok, Graysvlllo and Fairbanks

Tuesday, Thursday »ndSaturday: 7.-06.i.m, Nelson, Ind., Tuesday aud Saturday 1:(W p.

CITY DELIVERY.

The Carriers leave the Otllce for delivery and collection, over the entire city, 7:u0 a. m. and 1:40 p. ni. Over the business portion of the City: 7:00 a. m.. 11 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:30 p. m. and 0 l.

Boxe°Snou"

Ma°in'

NELGEN'S

City Steam Dye House.

The only steam dye house in the oity. dies' dresses cleaned or dyed In any deired shade shawls cleaned and dyed, •lumes cleaned and dyed, kid gloves and inpers cleaned, lace curtains and ties eaned. Oeuts' garments cleaned, dyed id repaired in an unsurpassed manner '1 work guaranteed. Work trom a dlsnce will receive prompt attention. /. dever better and more work for less doney an anv house In the State.

OHN H. NELGEN, Main Street, McKeen'i New Block Terre Haute, Ind. jihone connection.)

THE liAST BITES.

and were largely attended. The remains were escorted from the house to the church and thence to their final resting place by the McKeen Cadets and Drum Corps, in full dress uniform, the Physicians' Business associa

M* W jtSCl

1:38 a. m. Lord: Even so saith' the Spirit, for they 1" m'

rest rrom thelr

10:15 a. m. 11:58 p. m.

„,.... 2:10 p. m.

CHICAGO EASTERN ILLIKGI3. (Leave for North.) T. H. A Chicago Express. 8:18 a. m. Wat HPkfl Accoramoaauoo P«

•sNash villa A Chicago Express.. 12:0a p. m. (Arrlva from North.) Terre Haute Accommodation... 10:15 a. m. Chicago & Terro Haute Ex.... 5:15 p. m. osChlcago and NaRhvilia Ex...... 4,00 a. m.

JLLINOIS MIDI-AN FI RAILWAY. (Arrive from West.) No. 6 Local......... & P' No. 1 Mall andExpress 5.42 p.m. (Leave for West.) No. 6 Local................. •&*> No. 1 .Mail and Express 0.47 a. m.

tion members of the Light Guards The'mau of the healing art has always and Terre Haute club, wearing crape, jessed Kreat Power over his fellowIn all ages sacrifices have been made to /Escuiapius. Not until recently has sickness and disease and death been considered disciplinary. Once they were thought -to be caused by the anger of superior and invisible beings, and treatment was placed in the hands of priests and consisted mainly in superstitious rites. The

The Congregational choir was assisted by William Alder, Mrs. I AbdiU, Miss Helen Jeffers and Theo. Moer. Prof. Anton Shide was organist. The music was very impressive, especially the solo, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul, sung by Miss Helen Jefters.

The floral tributes while not numerous, were exceedingly rich and appropriate. They consisted of an anchor, made of Marechal Jfeil roses, from the pallbearers a star and crescent, of camelias and hvacinths, from the McI Keen Cadets a pillow and crown, of

{Carefully corrected to date.] Union depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets. All trains except x. fe St. L., T. H. & s. E.

(to Worthingtou),and freights. Time, five |,

different variety of roses, from the members of the old Light Guard. The Rev. C. P. Crofts, in his address

rea(

passages from a bible given Ozias

AH trains not so marked run daily except paS3U£T6S. Mr. Crofts ftiSO 16Clt6Q &

gfYaJsar JK amapss s^^ussis. 2 5SS&

ther and marked by the de-

ceased himself to indicate his favorite

VANDALIA LINE. owed. This poem had been marked (Leave goinf Ewt.)

an(

••Fast Line H'J .'"'" I his illness and suffering, showing that ^DiyaFiprT9ram0.rta ". ::::::.:: he fully realized and was prepared for Mail and Accommodation a-m!his approaching death. (Arrive from West.) Tho Rev. F. S. Dunham then deyjQ a. m. ii

1:05 p. 2:00 p.

••Fast Line Mall and Accommodation•eDay Express (Leave going West.) •gPaciflc Express Mail Train •sFast Express (Arrive from East.) ••Pacific Expresb Mail Train ^stfaat Express ij-™ o^ndlaaapoliB Accommodation 7:00 p. m.

sent home bv Ozias in the days of

ver

ed the following appropriate tribute to the deceased: "Blessed are the dead who die in the

labor8-"

For 11 moment

I jn the Apocalypse of the St. John the Di-

1 25 a. m. vine, tho curtain whieji veils the Church 10:10 a. m. Triumphant, the New Jerusalem, is drawn aside "a duor is opened in heav1 en." To "the disciple whom Jesus 1 loved" is tho celestial vision graciously vouchsafed. He beholds the Lamb of

I God throned in eternal glory upon Wt, Zion, and learns of the harvest of the world, and hears the heavenly "voice" proclaiming everlasting rest from labor to the blessed. The "volco" clares that they are blessed that they may rest from their labors. It does not cQiir template the possibility of any dend—i. e., of an blessed dead who have notlabored

It calls upon us to consider not the dead generally, but tho dead who die in the Lord, that is, the noble dead. I say the noble dead, not the useless and worthless dead—"for the hope of the ungodly Is like dunt that is blown away by the wind: like a thin poth that is driven away with the Btorm like the smoke that is disturbed h'e*e end there by the tempest but the righteous live fore verm ore, their reward is also witff ths Lord, and the care of them with' tbp Most High." "Sweet is rest when worn aburs And he whom we mourn to-day

ify him forthe minent professlah of unrdniitiiiifc end untiring study with all the enthusiasm a««(j ftsal of earnest love for the most noble Ut ftil sciences and again with the' aspirations of laudable ambition to excel for the Benefit of his fellow man, thus sanctifying ambition by that supreme unselfishness which was

the

10:30 a. m. Ui:) m. 10:12 p. in.

10:33 a. m. 1:53 a. m. 10:14 p. m.

1:50 a. m. J:05 p. m. 7:40 a. m.

:53 a. m. i-iil a. m. 4:10 p. m.

POST ^rriOE DIREOTOBY.

Otticet No. 20 South Sixth Street. OFFICE HOURS. General Delivery from 7:30 a. n». until 7:00i from

distinguishing attribute of

his generous nature. In tho Holy Evan-B-ejist, St. Luke, the beloved physician, \ylxjoafl praise is in the Gospel, we see tile example he followed. In the ease an.^ Intelligence and skill wiiich from tho flrst he exhibited in his profession, he immediately entered Into the ranks of the most eminent pf his colleagues, and the future opened before him full or tho brightest promise of success and usefulness. And permeating all and exalting all that he did were the constant expressions of the noblest magninimity" and Bglf-sacriflce. Thus were united singular gonitis developed and made practical by with ingenlousness, tenderest sympathj

Of Ms phvsical suffering during the last yea'ri o^ cofcle life, exceeding by far any that I have e'yei w-lnessed, I only speak to say that they we're b.orpe with marvelous patience aud resignatioir

And now he rests from his labors, aud Ms sufferings are ended, and we thank our Heavenlv Father that his "works" to bless and beuejlt his fellow man, toenoble himself, to honor those who were nearest and dearest, "do follow" hiui. "So grant us, Lord, like him to live,

Beloved bv man, approved by Tliee, Till Thou at last thesummons give, And ye. with him, Thy face shall see.' For him, rest fso® his labors for those who were'BO dear to h'fm. ifco comforting assurancoof the blessed words Jtjjow their sorrows." The tears of Martha and Ma*y yt. Bethany, Mary Magdalene's tears iu thU cruel streets, Jairu's tears shed for his little daughter, the widow of Nain's tears shed tor he» little boy, all, all are safe in God's battle. He know their sorrows. Childless Hannah pours out her grief before God, and the Lord JuiQW her sorrow and answers her prayer. Job sits among tho ashes childless, beggared, no whole part in his hodv, aud God knows Jijs sorrow, and out of that bitter medicine of sorrow brings the sweet cordial of godly resignation. Jesus knows your sorrow and stands at side, and in the tender embrace of

that fie may give us grace to follow the example of ail His servants w.io bftve departed this life In His faith and fear, ihat wo, with them, may be partakers of His heavenly kingdom.

After services »t the church the I bodv was borne to Woodla^ ceinetery", the concluding ceremony being performed jointly by tho Revs. F. S.

Dunham and C. 1\ Grofts. At Mgiit. I The services at the Congregational church, Sunday evening consisted of a memorial to the deceased. The following were the remarks of the Rev. I C. P. Crofts on that occasion: I Calosians 4 Ch. and v.: "Luke, the beloved physitiian."

This is not a t*e«.tJseou medicino. From the meagre accounts given of St. Luke's life we find that he was in many espe.cts an exceptional character. There were other good and great men figuring in the world's history during those eventful yews of early Christianity, but Luke was

12 night 2:3o p. na singularly efl'ective iu winning men, because of his natural aptitude, his clear inteliect, ills gentle and persuasive bearing,

Nature had set him apart and especially endowed him for the vocation which ho I followed. Ho was possessed of a kind heart, a generous nature, aud a ready tact to deal with men in their weaknesses.

According to most of our early historians ho was a nativ® of Antioch, a likely city, and one so fruitful in advantages to him, who was preparing for future usefulness, that it was in many respects a second Alexandria. Here Luke was educated for ihe very Important mission which he afterward filled with marked success.

sCtreet[^onTr Fi^f "to Probably at Antioch he became acquaint-

Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to Cher- ed with Paul, and embraced the ry, south on Fourth to Walnut and south f-j,rlolimi faith. You will ob»e've tl^at SlfHS ...!™.—"' ».ro,» ,.»4 and 9 a.m., between 9 and 10 a. in. be- well versed in the sciences and arts 01 tween 12and 1). m. and between 7:.'l» and

that

and

«:20 p. m. Alt other box«i are, collected

aro made between 4:20 atiu o:G0 p. m., and ttgain in the business part of the city between 7:30 and So'cloc.c.p.m^^

j.xy ^ut he was not ashamed to ac-

1}nowledge Ms lndeb

twice a dav. between the hours of 10 a. m.t and between l:40nnd p. m. Kometluies said that the physician libOn Sunday the Post Office is open from

era

their"man0o^.iUc«R'«tlln»i^ew^udowedesl^ constant study of the weak, if not the Slated bv the number of their carrier. Sunday collections over the entire city

tedness to «Iod. It is

education in the sciences and his

bad side of human nature, tend to lead him away from religion aud produce wltbIn him a tendency toward skepticism, and finally an utter repudiation of all rellgicus obligation.

That I thinfc can safely be denied. I need only point you to som? of the most successful physicians that have over liyed to prove the fallacy of such assertions— Pf, Abercrombie, Dr. John Brown, Sir Holland, physician to the queen. I grant that It requires a strong mind to rise above theseemingcontradictions bet ween tho body and soul, science and faith,but if a man is in earnest to find out the real truth of his Immortal nature If he seeks with his heart as well as his head, he will nnd himself drawn toward the contemplation of spiritual themes. It is no mark of intelligence and professional skill to deny the

Sf!?slf »"?|5T|-^7S-

eousness. He accompanied Paul on soBie of his missionary

tours,

and did greatser-

vice not only to Paul, as his B£y*l5'?°i but to all with whom he met. Be healed tte bodies and comforted the hearts of those who sought him.

The 1'unernl of Dr. Ozias DePny Sunday Afternoon. The funeral services of the late Dr. .me uu v0n,mu Ozias DePuy were held at the Con- tuniUes afibrded ffhr «SS5 sreeational church Sunday •atternoon,

The Physician has the Kindest oppor-

*—«i»v th»ir

nesses/and becoming familiar with their pains and sorrows, and in his skill ana kindly patience administering to them, he becomes at once their counsellor ana "NO doubt Luke was of eminent service te Paul himself, but he was hardly second to Paul in his service to Christianity

Egyptians and Hindoos had superstitious notions concerning the causes and nature of diseases, and whoever could stay the progress of 'a disease was thought to be possessed of some supernatural agency and was held in reverence. He was at liberty among the people, and his command was more binding that the command of a despot. The Indians considered the "medicine man" second only to the Great Spirit himself. They worshipped even a foe if he possessed the art of healing. ,,,,

It iseven so in our day. A skillful physician has a power over the families of a community that

110

other professional

man can command. His opportunities for doing good and for building up society toward virtue and pure morality are second to none. The family physician has a warm place In the affections of the household. He comes when danger is at hand, when the heart is pressed with anxieties and eager for a word of comfort. He comes at all limes and seasons, The mother watching over the cradle of the sick babe, wait anxiously for him, prays God that her little one may be spared until.the arrival of the good doctor, feeling assured that he can stav the progress of the disease and bring relief to her heart/ In sparsely settled commuties where the physician is removed from his families by long distances, there is something very beautiful and touching in the anxious waiting and counting the moments when he will probably arrive, in response to the midnight summons. The freouent words of assurance given to the patient, "the doctor will soon come. Whe* he hears that you are sick he Will not delay long." Ever anil anon the door ig opened and the friends' gaze out intp the darkness and listen for the rumbling wheels of his carriage. There }s nothing more lonely and sad than a ride of ten miles at midnight on a country rojwl, fift.era family physician, with the command, -'Boptor hasten for danger Is imminent," and few thi nj?s will help me more to believe in the kindness and goodness of humanity than to see that worn out man, who has Just lain down to rest after returning from a night call, summon his energies and again go forth into the darkness and exposure of a long 'miaui&hi' Journey to see :-orae, poor weak, perhaps dying child. One of Rogers' recent groups of statuary ig "Fetching the Doctor," and It tells tlie whole story of the family physician. You may say lie goes for jtipRey and it is his business, ana so on, and as for that, the same is said of men in all professions but his compensations are not always sure, and are rarely commensurate with the help he brings. The

physician knows his power in the families under his care, and even when his meaij?ftl skill has fRiled he can bring solace and restl»y his presence and words. When hope of recovery is gonfi the presence of the family physician is a comfort. He knows how to ease pain, to soothe sorrow, and make death more bearabie. If he nao th§ hope of a Christian, and can point the sufferer on to a better world, he has a threefold power. He is the kind ph vsician, the tender nurse, the Christina minister. And how' anxiously the friends who ty'atclj by the pick bed await the doctor's decision bis wofds apfl wa(k an«i every expression are full of meaning. 11 was said of Lujse that he was faithful, Fidelity is a marked characteristic of a real born physician. He does not stop to measure his steps nor count the chances of remuneration the cry of pain and suffering is his divine call. Our Lord and Savior had an attentive ear for tliope v.'lio were in distress and sorrow. So the kfiitf and faithful physician patiently listens to thestory of Human hl3 and immediately geeks tp relieve them. In the application of iiis skill to any particular necessity he ilnds his truest, enjovments and attains to his supremest

rKSkiwV li af.'dv satisfaction. Luke was faithful to Paul, ciifnhMaifotf n'Sd arrompanied him on hisjournyings from », self-fthnegation auu

philippi and Miletus and

.V Tvro aiid 'Caeaarea And Jerusalem and in- no- a. jiJmi'iy toBoroe, and refftained wl{h him unlii his.death. There is something touchingly beautiful in the relation of a phvsician to the home. He is tho trusted friend nnd counsellor, hears the secrets of thVfnuiWy life, tho story of weakness, ami to him are unfolded \youderxul revelations,' oftentimes, and confidents to which no other ear listens,' Be becomes familiar not only with every room and nook but with every outward phase aiid development of the household. I am sure that the old family physician of my early time knew more about our home than any qf us knew about it—and why should not lie? He first ministered to our wants-the doctor is the birth angel as well as the death angel—and ever afterwards, So long as helivedhedirectedus. tTi- Xf-./moirw.-i visits, when each

care and formation of habits, and proper modes of life, education and schools—I remember him now as but yesterday and the name and faoe of that good physician are indelibly stamped on my memory. Dismiss old Dr. Collett from our family so long as he could get to our house, as well might you dismiss the sun and put a feeble star as a substitute. Hit presence was truth more than all tho combined skill of the no\? school. It is now difficult to tell which wf loved the more, the old minister or the old doctor. Changing physicians every day ond for every passing whim and fanoy an entirely modern idea. Somehow we pity people Who can say they have no regular physician, tiiey call In whoever happens to be around." "We feel {P'yrard them as I do towards people who say the*' l»^rp RP regular church, they go anywhere as it happens to bo convenient, they are too "•'oadto be tied down to any organization, when truth there is not enough of them to tie down to any church or organization. Their pretended independ ence and'broad views are only the merestpretexts. They'indicate a want of fixedness of purpose of manly Integrity. ,lhis claiming kinship to every church and organization and patroniztugall the saints, only makes a man a peculiarly weafc

mEverv

family should elect a physician to

bo their special guardian to care for them in their sufferings, to stand at the bedside of their dying. We may speak lightly of the physician in our moments of health, but likely every pain frighteus us, and we send for him, to come without a moments delay, just as people who neglect religious privileges all their lives are apt to be the most exacting in regard to religious sacraments and ceremonies. We all know that pain and disease aro likely to fall upon us al. any moment, affd It Is pnly wisdom'to choose our physician and oWain cijjl py the confidence of our heart—set him apart as a privllged character in our home. There is no better counsellor than you will find in a faithful physician—no truer friend iu whom toennfide any secret burden that may be weighing upon your heart—no man is oftner quoted in tho home and none looked up to inure than he. The children love and respect the "family pli vsician," his advice has agreat weight with them, and is an added instruction and influence for good—his tender sympathies as well as his great skill make hiui a valuable friend. The Installation of a family physician in every honie would help all our physicians to do their best, would slop the practice of unworty men, and would bp a blessing to the community. ,'

This relation to the household gives him also an opportunity to test his fidelity, and fidelity is one of the main characteristics in the profession.

As in all callings, the good must suffer on account of the bad. There are un worth men in this professions, men who are exacting and selfish, and unfaithful, and impure but most of them command our sincere respect aftd unfeigned gratitude. In hospitals and poor asylums, and charitable institutions generally, you will find throughout our own country and the world, the best medical men In readiness with their skill, and that witnout price.

A poor man can have just as good medical aid as a rich man, because of the unselfishness and generosity of these men. Whoever Is a' ivll familiar with these institutions above ntuue. m'qst have been impressed with the skill and'(uie)ity of the attending physicians. The prime minister of France sent for an eminent surgeon to perform a very serious operation upon him. As he entered the room ho said: You must not expect lo treat me in the same rough manner as vou treat tha poor miserable wretches at "the hospital." "Sty Lo.-d," reDlied the surgeon. with great dignity,''every one of those poor wretches, as your eminence is nleosed to cull them, is a prime minister !n my pves." People are mistaken who think physicians never take a step out of their wav unless they are assured of their fees. Perhaps no class of men receive such meagre compensation, considering the value of their services and the impe» riotts demands made upon them. And the doctor's bill is about the Inst thing to be paid, for when people get woll they are apt to think and say that they really were

ilaims of our religious nature. little smattering of Intelligence is often imposed upon by the doctor in his ire disastrous. Many are fond of parading quent visits. i.A man's opinion concerutheir Ignorance through their shallow Ing medical aid differs with his physical 1 conceptions of their life work. I condition. hen he is ij ing on his bed

Luke though well versed In his pro tea- in pain and agitated with fear and alarm siou. was an earnest preacher of right-1 the doctor is more lovely in his eyes than

THE TERM HAUTE EXPRESS. TflESPAY MORfllNQ. JAKTTARY16.1888

when he is reminded that his services are worth so much In substance. To repudiate the bill of a faithful doctor a strong evidence of total depravity.)

I called upon a prominent physician and surgeon to attend a poor man who had been fatally injured, and he cheerfully responded, and never was I more Impressed with the power a man had to do good. His comforting words to the poor broken-hearted wife, his geptle caresses fort he children,and his tender words to the dying man—bidding him to tiustinGod, and have hope in Christ, made him eminently useful. Coleridge speaks of a simple, earnest, and skillfnl country physician,and says that the practical benevolence of Dr. Salter gave him great faith in mankind, often riding sixty, averaging thirty miles every day o'er bad roads and In dark nights. Yet never refusing a summons though sure he would receive no remuneration, and often supplying cordials and wine for the patient.

Many eminent physicians give certain days and parts of days for visits to the sick among the poor. They are as a class faithful and true.

Luke was a ChrUtiau physician. That I believe gave him the name of beloved physieian. Paul said "his praise is in the gospel throughout all the churches." It is remarkable that these men sometimes become skeptical, and yet perhaps there is a natural cause for this skepticism. They see so piany of the faults of human nature, and easily trace to cause and effect many things that have been considered supernatural. Tney are so related to society that they detect many deceptions and see through many concealments of real character that they become faithless, and distrust even the evidences of religion. With all due deference to medical skill and the science of medicine, In making a choice of physicians, almost any of us would prefer one of Christian character, of religious habits one who respects the ordinances of religion and knows how to soothe suffering by applying the tender ministries of faith. Religion is certainly an added grace to the profession. capno|, sep that an occasional prayer and religious counsel wpuld be detrimental to the profession. On the contrary,would Unotdjgnifyand ennoble it? Certainly if there is anything in Christianity, if there is any life beyond the grave, ought not all men to think and prepare for it? And whoever Is most fruitful in his efforts with others should be specially Interested In these serious themes of the soul. While we would not advocate the agitation of the sick on the subject of death, for very few people ever make a real preparation on their dving bed, I yet feel that there are

consolations to be offered, hop.es inspired, and fears calmed, and the physician can meet these wants of the religious part of

our being better than any other man. The mlnisterfs call Is necessarily an official orie it awakens Tears, no matter how considerate and tender he may be, no matter how much he may avoid exciting the fears by alluding to the solemnities of death, still his presence fordoes danger.' Pjsrfian# twice iff V»y pt'nTstry I have joined with physicians in religious sacraments at the bpd-»ide of-thp dving, and each time I was impressed with the fitness of bis words and tne tenderness of bis ministries.

One of the great requisites, then, of a physician, is a Christian heart, a faith that looks across the dark abyss and lights up the lieavenly pity bpypnd. It should not' be considered religious cant for one man to speak to another concerning the themes of human destiny. It is only being trqe to the religious instincts Implanted iu our nature,T* speak of the eternal verities. It seems to me not only unchristian to wait upon a man In his last weaknesses, to be his constant companion and counsellor when he Is slipping behind the veil of death, ond never -offer him spiritual help but moral cowardice as well—who can look upon a man going down to his grave, and hear bis constant appeal for help, without sometimes touching upon the secret springs of religious hope, and ask him: "Is it well with thy soul?" 'What are thy hopesbeyong tho grave?

gentle phvsician moving about the sick room, with ease of motion and grace of tender speech, Is certainly one "of God's

Saps is not the titeie or plAcet6npta at length the qualifications of a physician. That he shoiuld be a christian in profesr siou, and be able to deal with the unmmortal aspirations of his patient is desirable. Some of you may say that that Is the special vocation of the christian minister, I bid you remember that the ministry as a profession is only a degenerate terii-—with him who Is our pattern religion Wasa 11/0, tthft s'o'thfj miplsit.-y is simply a life service in doing good. Thpre is no special human ordination in doing good to our fellow men the call Is to every right-minded man. "Preach the truth, do good unto all men as you have opportunity." There is a class of physicians who say they never have time for religious worship, or wait upon the public ministers of the gospel. Perhaps th*t may be true, but statistics will tell you that the most successful and trusted physicians have been men of religious convictions and faith, men who have atttended to the ordinances of religidn.' When their jwttept# have fcnown their religious habits, they have conform* ed to them so far as circumstances would allow, aud theircQnSdei»ce In their worth has therebv been increased. \ou may der ny this religious arpect of the profession but there are requisites that should be noted by those who are considering this profesion as a life work. The physician must not only be wise and skillful, but pure in heart and life. In personal habits above reproach, gentle iu speech, tender and true, repose and cheerfulness his badge—in tlic words of another ('Musical lils step, his voice like marriage bells."

In the application of my thoughts on this theme I oan find perpaps no better illustration than was given to this community by the young physician whom we followed this afternoon to the cemetery. Of course the days in which he had to execute his life mission were few. He seemed so well fitted for the profession which he hp,d chosen, and upon which he had set his heart and consecrated his talents and am* ov«l seems like bitlo'n, that his early removal spems like a calamity, He had h«r&|y efcterpd upon thefrtU responsibility of li won?. lHt his friends prophesied great success for bim, and with him looked forward to a useful career. Bountiful tributes of love are offered .to his memory this day. Though young if) his prfjfesslop he had confidence anu esteem of

wolTthe 'conficierice anH'esfei households. He was indeed like tho good

physician Luke. ft -while

many

We are told of his ridel'

.vy 'as a "friend, yet he served as a physician—often taking upon himself the tender ministries of a nurse, staying by the sick bed night after night, to the sacrifice Qt his own rest and comfort, aud doim? this repeatediy—beaiilajf the sickness and trp'uples'br His patients-on ills heart,

physicians to discuss, but his nature was such that he could not become strictly professional in Ws attendance upon the sick room. He must relieve suffiiVlnifU FW1 in the compass of possibility, His bearl demanded active service as well as his head. Kind, sympathetic and faithful to ail who trusted him: he won many, and devoted friends, and the letters that came to the stricken home from far away cities, where he has been sojourning,bear

the

same testimony concerning his good qualities. Truly a man is fortunate who has so many kind traits that win for him a warm wplponie evert am on if strfipgers. Ah, how much th'erfefs In lhe%earlnjrand presence of some men. You have oijly to see ihom to know them. The face, the carriage, the gentle demoauor,all speak of the perfect gentleman, and the high purposes that are formed within, and which become a power and inspiration to himself and his associates, Pr, PePuy was the beloved physician, honored und respected wherever known. The same kind traits that made him so welcome to the sick chamberand Inspired confldenceand hope within the patient won for him a large place in the social circle, and made him a cheerful and safe eomnanion for the vouth. To one who knew the doctor's parents and the christian influences that have always surrounded his home, his upright conduct and high inpjrfcl Integrity cannot bo considered strange. To one who believes in prayer and all the essential teachings of a christian father and mother, it Is not strange that the young doctor would tutn aside to speak of religious truths nnd treasure up the counsels of his sainted mother.

No, mv friends, the prayers of christian parents are not forgotten. They do not go unheeded. That mother consecfetsrt her boy to a h'gfi aqd holy purpose 111 life, She was a steaofi'.st, christian woman, a church goer, a woman of prayer, of gentle pervasive spirit, deeply moved, as every true mother is, for the sairilual welfare of her children, a woman in fact that could not fail to make an impression upon her boy, and leave her name aud love as a benediction upon his whole live.

This I feel must be the secret of our lift, pot religious by public profession, we fc*e assured that Ills spirit was right and he could bo depended upon for any christianly thing. We have evidence of his Christian faith and hope, in the letters sent to friends, in which bespeaks of his trust in Uod—and in his respect for religious worship and in his reverence for the word of Uoa. Indeed you cannot take that little Bible which has been his constant companion. ahd look through if, and read the marked passages, without feeling that somehow his soul was leaning upon the

firomlsescontained

tliereip. He was only

rusting in the Same infinite love that had borne his dear mother to her immortal home, and we may well think that In the hours of his solitude bis faith steadllyl

God fearing and sanctified life she had led before him. He recalled the early religions training. He thought of the days when that dear mother read to bim from the Bible of a saint's love.' He recalled, doubtless, the gentle stories she repeated at eventide or by his bedside rhe child prayers she poured into hi* soul. All these, no doutt, came to the mind of our dear friend in that faraway retreat, and they filled him with heavenly love. I have thought that likely enough his dear mother was his guardian angel, in that lonely, silent tent away in yonder the mountains. Dear, sainted motlier, take thine own child. Ixing enough has been the separation. Our hearts bleed awhile, and then, oh, tbrlce happy thought, a reunited circle.

Some of youjperhaps are saying: "Why this waste?" why- was he given to the world and permitted to spend years of pieparatldn for active service, and just as he had entered upon his career, stricken down? Who shall say that his life was not completed?^ Do we measure life by years, by the Sands of a clock? May it not be possible for one man to live over in five years as much as another lives in ten? He lived long enough to stamp his others, to erect a liigh noble profession. Had be lived to go further—bnt let us conjecture. His life was short, but worthily lived. He will be missed in many a home where his fidelity has been tested from the circle of young men who found in him a genial companion from the home upon which the dark cloud has broken, and especially by the afflicted father, who has borne extraordinary sufferings in the decline and death of his beloved and promising son by the mother and-sisterto whom he was greatly endeared, and who each in her wayjhad so tenderly ministered unto him. May the Good Father lead these afflicted friends In this, their hour of deep Borrow.

Ideals of life upon others, to erect standard for his

And young men, this is only another voice to you. saying, "Be ye also ready." Let not these solemn warnings be unheeded. It is right, it Is manly, to live wltli an hpngst and Wise preparation for the life that hangs over u». Pur tfiegd, though dead, will yet speak to us, Cone before for »little \rtille, we shall meet Where no shadow shall bewilder, .. "Where life's vain parade o'er, Where the sleep of sin is broken,

And the dreamer dreamed no more Where the bond Is never severed— Partings, claspings, sobs and moans, Midnight waking, twilight weeping.

Heavy noontide—all arc done: Where the child has found its mother, Where the mother finds the child Where dear families are gathered,

That were scattered on the wildBrother, we shall meet and rest. •Mifl the holy and the blest,

kind,

VARIETIES.

Good coal in abundance has been discovered in Shackleford county, Texas. -4 jfjL.

Griggs' Glycerine Salve.

The best on earth can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which ip a sure cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For sale by J. E. McGrew.

The first society for the prevention of cruelty to children was organized in New York in 1875. There are now fortv such societies in the country.

The World Still Moves.

Notwithstanding Mother Shipton's dire prediction, the world still exists. The people ^vill live longerthey use Dr. Bigelow's Positive" Cure, which subdues and conquers coughs, colds, consumption, whooping cough, and all disease of the lungs. For proof call at J. E. McGrew's drug store and get a bottle free1

A pearl lias been found in La Taz, lower California, one inch long and three-fourths of an inch thick.

Charlatans and Quacks

Have lonjr plied their vocation on the suffering pedals of the people. The knife iias payed to the quick caustic applications have tormented the victim of corns until the conviction shaped itself—there's no cure. Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor proves on what a slender basis public opinion often rests. If you suffer from corns get the Extractor and you will be satisfied. Sold everywhere. Wholesale, Stewart & Barry, Indianapolis.

Many persons aje bitterly opposed to "iiatetit medicines," and will rarely use them at all. There is no doubt that many are worthless, yet a remedy that has stood the test for years, like Dr. Sherman's Prickly Ash Bitters, and its sale and popularity increasing every day, must have merit or it would have disappeared long since.

J. B. Germain, of Y„ 8enta $Jew Year card wrapped in a $5,000 check to Hamilton college.

A World Wants Proof.

"The proof of the pudding is in the eatiug thereof," and not in chewing the Btring which tied the bag. Therefore. take "Dr. Joaes' ittftl Clover Tonic." It cures all blood disorders, tof pid liver, sick headache, costiveness, ana sU diseases of t}»e urinary organs. The tiesi appetiser and tonic known. Sold by J. E. per bottle.

McG*"". Fifty cents

•Served Him Right.

"1 have used Burdock Blood Bitters, and am happy to say they have done me more good than anything yet. Send a further quantity at once. This man was a sufferer from dyspepsia for twenty years. His name is Alexander Dough, am} he Hyps at -'V!pe!ia, Mich.

14. do Lesseps is said to be engaged in an ofl'ort to devise some mechanical appliances to protect his canal against earthquakes.

A Card.

To all who are suffer!..g from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, eariy decay, loss of manhood, etc., I Avill send a recipe that will cure you, Free of Charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America- Send selfaddregsed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York City.

What One Dose Did.

S. 6. Graves, of Akron, N. Y., had asthma of the worst kind. Took one dose of Thomas' Eclectric Oil and was relieved in five minutes. He adds: "Would walk ten miles for this medl cine and pay §5 a bottle for it. It cured my wife of rheumatism like magic."

The Swiss colony at Bernstadt, Laurel county, Ky., contains several artists in wood,"who are turning out some beautiful work.

11-

creascd. The deep, rich valleys about him, the high mountain ranges, from which he speaks in his letters of looking off over the water and Islands, all these scenes brought bim, it would seem. Into close communion with the world of spirits. He remembered the great mother heart that bad yearned over her boy, the

Messrs. J. J. Baur Son have a choice selection of soaps, extracts and toilet articles, made bj the successors of Robert Low, the celebrated London perfumer. These goods have stood the test of a century, and are recommended by druggists throughout the world.

A Bnd Breath

Is insufferable. We don't like it. A pergon yith a strong breath must not tnrko himself very familiar with us. An impure breath is caused by an unhealthy stomach.*" Burdock Blood Bitters will correct this evil. They are the best stomach medicine known.

In the case of the Keeley motor the shareholders think £hat it is the necessity of additional funds that is the mother of invention.

toved the Baby.

"My baby, aged fifteen mouths, was attacked with croup, but was cured with two doses of Thomas' Eclectric Oil have used this medicine for tha older children. Have the greatest faith in it." Mrs. Daniel Mann, 521 Seventh Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO REVIEW.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14

Trading in wheat fair, but not large. Price* averaged easier ruled early at %c lower, then advanced %@%c, and closed the same as on Saturday. Sales at 97Ma97J,£c, January 976@96%e, February March: «k@95ic, May. On call,'sales were 265,000 bushels %c lower to steady.

Corn—Active unsettled feverish fluctuating opened easier declined '4@%c, and rallied, advancing %@15ic ruled easier again, at 3c lower for January, and closed at %GZ\4c lower. Sales at 60! tfftic, January w%§w%c, February 64jC, March 65%g66%c, May. On call, •ales were 520,000 bushels prices lower to easy.

Oats—Fair business, nnd easier prices not much changed. Sales at 35%@35?£c, January 35%g38Vic, February 37%@88c,! May. On call there were sales or 60,000 bushels Vic lower to firm.

Pork—Active offerings free advanced 5@10c, and closed steady. Sales at $17 55@ 17 82&, January ,?17 77%@17 95, March ooi.- On call there were

SEW YOjqi,

NEW YORK, Jan. l.j.-Klour-.Mai'ket firm superfine state and western, 13400380 common to good extra, 7o@4iO good to choice, 44 50(37 00 white wheat extra, $6 25@7 25 extra" Ohio, $3 S0®C 60 St. Louis, S3 H0@6 7o Minnesota patent prot cess, to 60@7 tjO. \yiio!n--.C'tieli, steady options opened firm, subsequently d?cfth'ed Jsfo/ic, closing stronger No. 2 spring, nominal ungraded red. 90c@$l lo No. 8 red. 8107%@1 08 steamer red, #109 No. 2 red, Si 12jS®I 13 ungraded white, 97c(5Sl ItHi steamer No. 3 do., 91c No. 1 white, 1 Tl^j extra white, 8115^@1 16% No. 2 red, January, 81 12%, closing at 81 I2l4 February, SI 13^@1 18V£, closing, at 1 m, March, $1 13' 81 15% April, 8' May, 81 17J4@1 —A shade higher, options opened ye@y»c better, afterwards lost the advance, closing strong ungraded, 61@70c No. 8, 63}% @tS^c steamer, 66}^@6t94c No. 2, 67J.jc elevator, old, do., 69c elevator, 70%c, delivered steamer white, 67c, delivered No.

TOLEDO,

TOLEDO, January 15.—Wheat Dull and lower closing stronger No. 2 red, spot or January, 81 02: February, 8103 March, 8105 April, 8107^ Moy, 81 08}^. Corn—Market stronger high mixefl held at 55kjc: No.2, spot, 53%c bid January, 5S%c February, "4Uo. Oafs—Market quiet No. 2, bald at'38%fc.

TgrafUE HAUTE I^AUKET,

I T*

THBHK HATJTE, Jan. 15,1888. HIDES AND SKINS.

Green hides, 7c green salt cured, 8c, veal skins, 11c kip skins, 8c dry fllnt3 12o dry salt, 10c green steer hides, 70 pounds and over, 8c lamb skins, 50a fsc No. 1 butchers' tallew, 7£e damaged hides, price.

LEATHER.

Best hemlock sole, 39a3ic second slaughter, aoaSlc oak sole, 41a-14c. WOOL.

Fleece wool medium clothing, 18s22c fleece wool medium combing, ltj@21c fleece wool delaine combing, 20^i25c fleece wool merino, 15®lte ileeee washed medium elQth'lrig, 2fi@2Se fleece washed medium combing, 25@28c fleece washed delaine combing, 28(g3lc fieece washed merino, 21@25c tub wool clean scoured medium clothing, 28@30c tub wool clean scoured full blood marlno, 30(S82c tub wool long and hairy, [email protected] tub wool dingy, 18@23c tub wool burry, 10® 15c cotted wool, 10@12%c.

PRODUCE.

Butter, choice, 19@21c do. inferior, 10018c

_ry, 10@13c baled bay, J10 0°^er^ton^Y Hens, per pound, 7c rooster per pound, •Jo ducks, per dozen, $2 Opjgepse, ppr dozen, 53 60 turkeys, per pSund, 7c.

CURED MEATS.

(Kingan & Co. packing.)

Hams, 15%c: sugar cured breakfast bacon, clear, lOVic sugar cured shoulders, 1194c clear bacon sides and back, lSJ-^c dried boef, 13c prime kettle lard, l.'Jj^c extra mess pork 521 30. (Armour & Co., packers.)

Hants, 15ic shoulders, 12c breakfast bacon, iH'ac clear sides, 10c lard, tierces, 13c.

GRAIN.

Wheat—Fultz, 88c Mediterranean, 85c. Corn—new, liic old mixed, 60c. Oats—35® 40c. Timothy hay by car lots, 12 00. Barley, 60c.

LIVE STOCK.

Steers, heavy weights.lRlb., S?i@Jc light saske cows and heifers, 3@8$c extra linlla

cows .. 3%c bulls, 2 ®3c veals, SffloV^c \%c\ hogs, %4cwt.,to 00@6 oO.

INCREASE

YOUB CAPITAL,

lower to firm vanced S@10c, and

closed steady and easier. Sales at S10 72^ 10 80, January S10 80(310 87K, February 810 90@11 00 March 811 0%@11 20 May.

NEW YORK SIQNEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Governments, unchanged. Money per cent. Prime jnercani'496 per cent. Bar silver, il 0#. Exchange, steady, 84 81% long, $4 H5)£ sight,

oitv Goons,.

NJSW YORK. Jan. 15.—Many Important buyers arrived to-day and a very liberal degree of attention was given to spring specialties. The business succeeding has not been of corresponding proportions. Still in the way of miscellaneous assortments and selections of specialties there has been a good volume of sales reached. Georgia, Alabama and Aueusta plaid Os- I naburgs have been reduced to eight cents. Through shipments in old and new bustness tne movement has taken ft large quantity of stuff.

9 1 2

arch, $1 15^dT IcfW, closing at ,8117340117%, closing at 811*J£ S}1 18, closing at 81 17%. Corn

closing at 66c May,-64J^@64%e, closing 64%c. Oats—A shade lower mixed western, 43047c: white western, 47050c.

DUTWQBK.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.—flour-Steady and more active western superfine, 83 15@3 50 extra, 83 75@4 50 farafly.84 75 @5 75. Wheat—Western, opened higher and declined closed steady No. 2 winter red, spot, 81 10^@1 10% January, 81 i0%@ 1 10% February, SI 1B.MI 11% March, 81 l3^@l 13J"ai' April, 61 Io}i@l

la'a

May,

V' iumcii,

Oats—Steady and firm western white, 48@49c mixed, lo@47c Pennsylvania, 46@49c. Rye—Steady 70@72c. Hay—Dull, 814 00(5*15 00 per ton. Provisions—Steady and quiet messspork, S18 50@18 70. Bulk meats-Shoulders and clcar rib sides, packed, 8@10c. Bacon—Shoulders, 8Mc clpar rib sides, llJic^ Hams, 13%@14Se. Lara—Refined ll%c. Butter—Quiet western, packed, 20@26c rolls, 20@23c. .Eggs —Fresli firmer 2S@24c limed, dull, 15(41Sc. Petroleum—Dull firmer, refined, 7%@"Ke. Coftee—Firm Rio cargoes, (%@8c. Huear —Steady A soft, 8)40. Whisky—Steady: quiet, 81 17@1 17%. Freights—Dull reeceipts—Flour, 1,818 barrels wheat, 81.240 bushels corn, 48,448 bushels: oats, 3,311 bushels. Shipments—Wheat, 41,683 bushels corn, 65,614 bushels. Sales—Wheat, 163,iOO bushels corn,382,900 bushels.'

CISPPTNATI.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 15.—Flour—Demaud fair and market firm family, 84 50@4 75 fancy, 85 00@5 60. Wheat—Steady, with a good demand SI 02. Corn—Inactive and lower 54jC, spot and January 54c, March 55c, 'Slav ear, 49@51c. Oats—Firm 41c. Whisky—Steady, with a fair demand, $113. Live bogs—Firm common and light, 8550 J0 40 packing and butchers, 86 S5($0 W.'

TJiose desiring to make money on smali and medium Investments in grain,

$10 $20

flations,

rovislons

WHEAT

$50

STOCKS

$100,

BITUMINOUS

M. MCEI/FRESH,

and stock specucan do so by opera

ting on our plan. J-rom May 1st, 1881, to the present date, on investments of 110 to 1,000, cash profits have been realized an-1 paid to Investors amounting to several timps tiie original investment, still leaving the orlgiual Investment maki'ig money or payable on demand. Explanatory circulars and statement of fund W sent free. We want responsible agents, who will report on crops aud Introduce the plan. Liberal commissions paid- Address FI.EMAIIXG 4 MERRIAM,

Commission Merchants, Major Block, Chicago, 111.

HARRIS REMEDY CO.,

1T| Cktmlth aa4 Bole Prop'* nf PROF. HARRIS' PASTILLE REMEDY Vewif X*n nd ether* who inffer. from Kervooa and Phjilcal D*bil* ity, Prtmator* Exhaoctioa and tbair m*BT ftooaj ceaM^UMeea, art quickly and nulleallj enr#d.

Tht ftesMdr la pot op in bw«, Sa. 1 (laaUog a MBth), |L Sa. («ton£h i« tfhc\ a eva, nnlaaa to atvert tue«,r9l la.

Uactlng three moaiha). #1* 8tat by mail la plain wrappava. MMTTWI far Wag ma|aij a—k I«L Pamphlet OMCTItU« diseM* ao4 sodt af Mat vaaiad ao appUeaUas*

SOME CHOICE BARGAINS

-i

In the shape of GOOD

FARMS for Small Money, I

can be had by calling at

BMNCHARD'S

Real Estate Exchange,

624 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

D. W. WATSON & SON,

634 lectin Street,

DKAI.FJiS IN

Iron Pipe, Stone Pipe, Injectors,

Steam Goods, Rubber Gocds. Chandeliers, Ac.

I 8 A I A I 1 &

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN to STEAM HEATING.

DEALERS IN ALL GRADES OF HARD AND SOFT COAL:

BRAZIL BLOCK BLOCK NUT AND BITUMINOUS

WOOD AKD COKE. Ail Orders of $1.00 and Upwards Promptly Filled. OFFICE, Main St., 0pp. Terre Haute House.

TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS WITH II ATTTnV IVlt ALL PABTS OF THE CITY. lJulSJlila JULU IL) lilU.

W. 8. CLIFT. J. H. WILLIAMS, J. M. CLIFT

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,

MAKUFACTOBKMS

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, &c.

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber,Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders'Hardware.

MULBEEBY STBEF1^ COB. NINTH, TEBBE HAUTJ? TWD.

COAL! OOAL!

A. C. COMBS,

SCCCk&SOR TO COMBS ROGEKS,

ftKALEB IN ALL GRADES OF HABD AND SOFT COAL, BRAZIL BLOCK, "IT* BLOCK NUT, AND AV &

WOOD AND COKE.

ALL ORDERS OF 25 CENTS AND UPWARDS PROMPTLY FILLED. OFFICE, 132 SOUTH THIRD STREET, at ST. CHARtES HOTEI. (Telephone Connection.) TERKE HAUTE, INH F.<p></p>MIX

Pr«'t E.<p></p>FOlMYslACHIl

1883.

Harper's Weekly

ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Weekly stands at the head of American illustrated weekly journals, l!y its unpartlsan position in politics, its a'lmirabie illustrations, it* carefully chosen (serials, short stories, sketches, and poems, contributed by the foremost artists and authors of the day, it carries iiu struction and entertainment to thousands ot Awerlcan homes.

It'will always be the aim of the publishers to make Harper's Weekly the •nost popular and attractive family newspaper in the world. I

HARPER'S PERIODICALS. I'cr Year: HARPER'S WEEKI-V *1 HARPER'S MAGA/.INK tut HAllPER'K BAZAR I Tho THREE above publications..........10 Any Two above named..,. 7 00 HARPER'S YOU NO {'EOVLE 1 W HARPER'S MAUAtfiN'F. rt tlVAOl W

HARPEK'M V01TNG PEOPLE HAKPER'3 KUANKLIN QUA UK LIBRARY, One year t.52 Numbers)...10 00 l\»tage b'l'rc to nil snbteribtrt in th* l'r tt«t States or (.'aiiatlo.

The volumes of the Weekly begin with the first number for January of eueli vear. When nti time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the number next after the receipt of qrder.

The last Four Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, In neat cloth binding, will le sent by mail, postage paid, or l-v express, f't-eof expense (provided the freight does not exceed one. dollar per volume1, for S7.00 per volume.

Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by in.-.il, postpaid, on receipt of il.oOeuch.

Remittance* should be made by i'ostofllee Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of lofe*. ^rewmaperx ore not to iojy thi* oilf-il.sr-went without the crprts# oritur of

HA UPKK A

MKOTHKKS. Address HAHPEIt & BROTHHUS, .'o\y York.

DOCTOR STKINHAIUrs

ESSENCE OF LIFE.

For Old and Young, Male and I-'cmalc. It is a sure, prompt and effectual remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Nervous Debility in ail Its Stages, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, {Prostration, Weakness and General Loss ef Power. It repairs nervous waste, rejuvenates the faded intellect, strengthens the enfeebled brain and restores surprising tone and vigor to the exhausted organs. The ex-

fierience

of thousands proves it t« bean

nvaluable remedy. Price, SI a bottle, or six for S5. For sale by all druggists, or sent secure from observation on receipt of price, by Dr. Stelnbart, P. O. Box 2,4fi0, St. Louis, Mo.

GILBERT, Treaa. C. GILBERT, TEO

ESTABLISHED, 1865. INCORPORATED, 1879. -Manufacturers and Dealers in Everything Relating to

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work.

REFUSING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

218 to 285 North Ninth Street, New Ualoa Depot, ferre Hant ".

WORKS

Remarkable!

Letter From a Traveler.

Kansas Citv, Mo., Sept. 20, 1882.

1 think it a duty I owe to humanity to say what your remedy has done for ine. One vear ago I contracted a bad ease of blood disease, and not knowing the result of such troubles, 1. allowed it to run on fur some time, but Anally applied to the best nhysicians in this city, who treatort me for six months. In that time I took over 600 pills of protoiodide of mercury, grain each, and had run down in weight, from 210 to l."7 pounds, antt was confined to my bod with Mercurial Rheumatism, scarcely able, to turn myself in lied. Being a traveling man, some of the fraternity found me in this deplorable condition, and recommended me to try your spe-^B^*E«~*Br-*a*al cases uilic, aKflL«idK^^«^Btliat had they knew^^^^B^*J^^^Pbeen enrof sc by IU use. I commenced the use of it with very little faith, and in less than three weeks was able to take my place on the rona. The sores and coppercolored spots gradually disappeared, ond to-day I have not a Koro or spot on my person, and my weight Is 217 pounds, beiiis more han It ever was. I do not wish you to publish my name, but you may show tills letter to any who doubt the merit of H. f». 8., for I know it Is a sure cure.

Yours truly, .t. H. It.

So:ne thirty years ano there lired in .Montgomery. Ala., a younz man who was terribly afflicted. After being treated for I a lonz time by the medical profession of this town with no benefit, lie commenced taking H. R.S. After persistently taking lit two iiioiiths, he was cured. Being acqualnted with him for twenty years thereafter, 1 can testify that the disease never I made its return.

J. W. Bishoj', J. P., Hot Springs, Ark.

I If you doubt, come and see us, and wo will CURE YOU, or charge nothing Write for particular* and a copy of tne little book, "Message to the Unfortunate

Suflering." Ask any Druggist as to our standing.

#i,Oon KKWARO will be paid to any Chemist who will find on analysis of 100 bottles of S. S. 8. one particle of Mercury, iodide of Potassium, or any Mineral substance.

gwm

SPECIFIC CO., Proprie

tors, Atlanta. Ga. Price of Small Slise, SI 9 Price of Large Siae, SI 70.

BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

PPOINTMENT OF ASSIGNEE.

Notice i» hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed asslgne* of the estate of Owen J. Haunoi, under the act providing for voluntary assignmento, et«., approved March Sji&iO. (JONBTANTINB JOHNSON,

tMmtar 13th

Assignee^