Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1885 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SKNTJKL frUKJMY 1.01.MIJ NAI.CII t$ gtfö

JCIltf .BROWN AND CAPTAIN COOK.

Emlalecencea of the Harper's Ferry Trials. The Daring Young Wandsrer Who Ordered 111 Own Cottln-Hts Apiarnnr In Jail. 'I hd lonq desired for a literary purpose, tTritts George Alfred Townsend la the Cincinnati Enquirer, to cbtain from Senator Daniel W. Vocrheea bis reminiscences of the trial of John Brown, where he was coasel for Captain John E. Cook, and made In Cook's be half one of the most remarkable peeche in causes celebres of hfslory. Mr. Voorhees Is 9 much employed in bli public avocations that it wts with as much difficulty as reine tance that he obliged me a night or two ago TTith this moat interesting story. I have undertaken to jot it down for myself, bnt pern ips when I have finished it, it may ba better preferred in print. I think there can be no Impropriety In the publication if I so conclude. Beginning slowly and with refaction, Mr. Voorncf s epoke to me, somewhat as follows, though I can not exactly give hi words: "I have refrained from talking on the subject of my employment in the Harper's Ferry trial i of twenty five years ago. Borne things connected with me there I probably can not tpeak of now. I think, however, that yon have had some bias established in your mind to the prejudice of my client, Captain Cook, ns one of John Brown's band, and it is due to the memory of that poor boy thatlahcnld tell you that my defense of him was cot bis defense; that he had no part in it; that I, in the effort to save his life, chose my own course.consulting nobody but hia- brother-in-law, Governor Ashbel "Wil'ard, of Indiana, who was a Democrat, like xnytelf. Cook was as determined a follower of John Brown as anyone in the band. 1 believe he was as brave a man as any of those inyaders. His nerve was ai ood as hie courage. He had a gentle, affectionate latere, and in our attempt to save his life the inference might properly be drawn that he put us upon tlnU line ol defense. 8 ach W&a cot the case. We were Democrats and he -was an abolitionist. We made the onl effort to f a7e his life in our power, and that wan by representing him as having baen under the influence of a powerful mind lies John Brown's. "I was appointed by President Buchanan United 8tates attorney for the State of Indiana. Judge Black, the Attorney General, made out my appointment. At the time of .be Brown raid I was perhaps thirty-one years old. The news of the invasion at Harper'a Ferry came to Indiana and of course excited the Democrats and most of the peapie at large as being a terrible thing wittnat nv apparent context or connection. Toe feeling was yery high. The United Sta'ei had a suit at that time, affectiog some ban property, ana I had to represent the Govern xnent. My opponent was a lawyer carnal Jodan. The caae was tried at Yinc-mnes.the oldest town in Indiana and one of the oldest in the West. It waa the old territoral capital, 1 had just finished my speech, some four days after the arrest of Brown, when, as I was about to take my seat, I observed a marshal making a signal at me. He took me outside oX the court and pat into my hand nn unsealed letter. "It said something like the following: We have reason to bajieve that the John E. Cook, who has just been captured in Pennsylvania, and is one of Brown'a men, U Mrs. T7i Hard's brother. Carrie and Kate fear that he is their brother. We appeal to you to defend him.' Tbia letter was signed Ashbel P. Willard.1 I read the letter, and a strange thrill went through me, partly Incredulous ibr.t auch an extraordinary i performance of Brown'e raid could come home to a democratic official family. 'I was then trying to fst a position as a young lawyer, and I saw t once that to defend one of Brown's men -would probably break me down at the threshold of my career, when, as yet, I had a:quired no means to sustain myself. Bat I made up my mind at the moment that if this connection really existed I should so to the d lerne of Governor Willard's bro:aer in-law. I walked back into the cccr', stepped up to the bench, and pat the letter before the geoerju? Irlsn Judge. He read it through, and looked op at me with astonishment. Said I: Jnd?e, I ball go. How am I going to get rid of the cue?' You are right, said tbe Judge, in his strong Irish brouee. -I know you will He called up the opposite counsellor, a JJr. Judah, who demurred a little to putting off the caae. Theyaiked mc how long I would be absent. I told them I had not the lsasti-Jea, 'Will thirty days be enough?' raid the Judge. I said I did not know, but I thought the case ought to be put off for sixty days. II r. Judah shrugged his shoulders. But the Jodge f aid emphatically: 'I am going to adjourn this case for sixty days, if xucessary.' The case was adjourned, lthen telegraphed my wife to pack my trunk and rriLg it to the train, which was going froai Viccennea to my own town of Trre Haute. I did not explain to her. 8he met me aad in a few hurried words I told her that Governor Willard bad aiked my aid and I must give It. Tbe train went on to Indianapolis end the news had been received there that the Governor had applied to me. The United Ctatea Marshal, Mr. llobinson, as good a man as ever lived, had made up his mind that Governor Willard bad no buiiaeis to eaploy ms in euch a cause. He took me to , bis room at tbe hotel and spoke severely ca!nt the policy of Democrats engaging in . tfea defects of these marauders. 'The Governor, WillanV said he, 'may have this brother-in-law in John Brown's band, baths , must take hia chance with the other desperadoes. These men have attacked not only Virginia, bat the United Etates, and raised a rebellion in our midst.' I listened to him quietly, bat said when he had finished: 'flobinccn, I am going all tbe came.' He then walked the floor and spoke yet more fiercely. Jost as he had finished tbe door opened and in walked Governor YftUa.d. CiMhe: ' Voorheta, did you get my letter, and will yon gor 'Yes. Willard. said I. when do yoa start." 'We leave here at o'clock for Harper'a Ferry,' said he. PoMn inxsn walked out of the room." At this point I interposed a question to Cenator Veorheea: Had Governor Willard Ter tact thij brother-in-law, Cook?" "Yo, I think he had; bnt not for some year. He told me that when information came that the young man had been born in Hadita. Conn., Mrs. Willard and bereister Hate bad concluded that he most be their ckslcs trciher. 'Yoorhees,' said he, we .thcs&ht yen would go. Bad as the boy'a act hasbtcn, I sua going to stand by him.'" Ttakrcthsr then continued: "We traveled by railroad direst for Harper'a Ferry, and T7e went so test that we arrived there during tha day. whlla Cox himself had only been talcn through Harper'a Ferry to Charleston! the cama morning. He had to be brought by conveyance, while we came by tiZ He had therefore hsea in Charlestown jail only a xsw hears When we got cat ct th cari at Harpar'i Ferry to aoon after thia memorable raid, the people of the TlUssa, ttill raxplclona of strangers, looked at ui, and taxed tame questions indicative cf their feelings. Jc:pa McDonald had cone with ci from Indianapolis newts a Democrat and the Attornty General of Indiana. While we were in thia nnuttlsd state, with the rillatra prersJng around ca, none of whom prob

aMy bad ever heard even ol Governor Wil laid, notwithstanding he had made the iL eroorable contest against Oliver F. Morton acd beat him for Governor, smeonesatd that Governor Flojd, a member of the cbiset at Washlogton from the State of Vir gtnla, was in the armory grounds at tht time. Governor Willard knew Floyd, and asked to be taken to bim. He was a floelooking, tj pical Virginian, with curling dark hair, lather eag'e like note, and warm teav peran enU Ilia mitfortune, I think:, generally came lioia h!s personal fealty to his fritnea. He received Willard with kin4aes, haard thettatement that Cook was probahly his brother-in-law. ana laid he woall send us oil to Charlettown without farmer eaibrramnt. ' Now, ' xerasiked Mr. Voorfcce?. "I hat not (ton to tiaroti's Ferry undrr any areat tie Jf ttat my a rv.ces would be really reqoiied. I thongut that Willard hai labored undr some misapprehension: tbat this yoatg outlaw could not be tbe brother of his wife, whom I knew very well, and who was a beautiful woman and a highly intelligent one. This opinion I continued to have un

til we reached Charlestown and entered the jail. It is a popular mistake to sy that the people of Charlestown were turbulent or offensive. There were a good many peop'e there, and they wore a determined, significant lock, but they were quiet. Governor Willard led all the proceedings w took a', that moment, and when it was sad that Senator Mason, of Virginia, was in the town he asked at ence to be taken to him. Mason was very fine-looking man of considerable Lauttur. As a Virginian, he was sensitive to the attack made on hia neighbors. I had utver teen him before. Willard, however, wai quite bis match in address. Governor WU'ard was one of the noblest looking men I ever saw, and perhaps the greatest natural leader Indiana ever had. He was a very ytUEg man when he died, soon aftsr these occurences, bat he had swept our State like a tornado against a man as able as Mui ton, and was the idol of the democracy out there. He stood tall, with his head well th'own back, and when he introduced himself to Mr. Mason, Mason seemed to feel the quality. Mr. Mason went with us to the jad. We entered that building and passed info a hall or corridor and were taken into .nite a large room. Nobody T?as in that room but a rather email young man, who was sitting near the window with his cheek in the hollow of his hand. He was looking out of the window in an abstracted way, as at something far off. I writhe last one to enter. Mr. Maecn, I think:, went in first. But I looked in that room as we cama to it, and there I law stamped on that young man's face, though he was of a more fiaxea comfilexlon than his fist er, the unmistakable ikeness of Carrie Willard. My heart began to droop. I had the evidence before ms that Willard had lo: been mistaken in the identity of the youDg man. I was bo much over come for a nomeni that I did not enter the room, but paced tbe hall outside. I knew tbat I had to defend this youth upon the ttnible charge arnst him. ' When I went into the room Governor Willard waj sitting near this yoang raa and Senator Masou wai io)2in at tlutn both from a cbair. I d not think much, if anything, had been sa d The young mia bad now turned hii face around, still keeping hia hand a he st against his cheek, and fee looked at WiL'ard with a distant recogoltion as if he wa9 not decided about welcoming him. He had n brca i forehead, fine loag locks of brown hair, a nearly transparent tiin. in which ycu c iu-1 eee me olue ems, a tmcoth face. nd tbe chin firm though sticht. He had a fin mouth and beautifal wr ite teeth in it, as I saw afterward H was looking at Wil.'ard as at a friend wto might now ba an enemy, aod without very great concern, but like one wearied. I ill not attempt," said Mr. Voorhees, t lejcat the conver aUon, though it was not m g. It was something like this: 'John,' ta!d Governor Willard, 'how came you to bs in such company? These men are of a diffi rent sort fiorn you. You have been better 1 red. better educated. The young man rel lied without any excitement that he was there. Governor Willard then said: 'John, why have you not written to your sisters? They loved you, and you have been lost to them for twö cr thiee years.' Cook replied in the same werted, dreamy way, turning his face back from toe window out of which he had looked with the same air of dreaminess: 'I have been in Kansas and out where I have had a good many things to think of. Sometimes I have not had the facilities to write. At other times I have been too much engaged.' 'But John,' said the Governor, looking at him with all his miht, 'wbat were 30a doing in Kansas or anywhere with theie outrageous criminals and disturbers of your country's peasV.' I waat you to tell me how you came in sucn company.' "Cook then dropped his band and looked riimly in Governor Willard's face, aad his blue eyes distended and hashed, and as he ra sed his upper lip I could see thoaa lino white teeth shine. Said he: 'Ashbel, I went to Kansas three years ago to &et ray living and disturb no man. I had no intention of breaking the peace anywhere, but the bsr ler ruiTans had come into Kansas to do as they pleated. I was going from Leavenworth to Lawrence with a cherished friend, Alexander Etcart, when a baud of these border xuiliacs rode up to ua aud fired upon as, and they killed my friend by my aide. His blood" was spilled upon rty garments. He died in my arms. I raised my ririe and emptied two of their saddles. For this act a price was put upon my head, and I was hunted like a wolf.' As Cook spoke theto words he turned his fa:e from his brother in-law and looked right at James M. Mason, as if he Instinctively guessed that man to be in sympathy with those border rufiian. Mason was a proud man, but as he heard these words his mind seemed to be distoibed, andthe young fellow lcoked him through. 'Governor Willard then spoke up and said : 'John, if that waa the case it will account for jour having teen in Kansas, but what are you doing here in this peaceful community among a raad of as? a wins'." Cook, who had been aroused before, as it resenting the reflections upon his companions and their motives, hesitated a minute and aiid: 'Yej, I am here.' He gave that dreamy look uit of the window again, and then returnlngtUe gaze of his brother in-law, though in a more eolttned way, he paid: 'Ashbel, when I was in Kansas I learned to hate ilavery. I felt that it wis not right to keep men enslaved, at d J did for these men what I would expe:t ttem to do for me if I were in their place. I came to set them free if 1 could." Governor Willard remarked that it had been a poor business, or something to that euect. Cook said: 'Well. I am disappointed in the slave I put arms in his hands, and he would nit fight. I thought he would fight for his frev dom. He lias not done so, but I can not fe3l tbat I tried to do wrong when I came to help him.' 'John,' said Governor Willard, 'yoar sister is my wife. And I have made up my mini to stand by yon. You are in peril of your life. I shall not desert you.' Ashbel,' replied Cook, 'my life has been in peril for two years, day and night. I have been in peril all the time, This is nothing new to me.' 'But, John.' said Governor Willard, yoa have never been in auch peril as yon are now. Every probability of a crimnal death is before you. Wbat will your old father and mother think when they come to see you?' Cook now showed emotion, and something of a shudder went through him. For a moment he broke down." Said I: "How was he dressed, Mr. Voorhees r "He wore a corduroy suit of drab color. His hair was rather wild and uncombed. He bad been brought serosa the country from Pennsylvania and had been bat a few hoars in the jail when he got there. He looked like a boy. Indeed he was only twenty-three yeaia old. Yet underneath tbat gentleness was rather a set ions nature. I should think he waa five feet nine inches high. He wis light and wiry. His countenance was generally mild, bat would be lightly expressive. Hia voice was soft and low aa a woman's. Aa I looked at him with my antl abolition feelings, a conviction of tbe tremendoua algnlfirarjcs.'of this sentimental, crusiding hostility t?e)avery depressed me. It had entered

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no Intger in d slant Kansas, bnt right amoog us. Democrats as we were. We left Cook at the first interview with our minds Still disturbed, and sought our quarters. From that time onward I saw him dally. I inquired of Mr. Voorteis about the social connections of Cak aidot Governor Wlllai.l. 4 Cock," said Mr. Voorhets, "was the only con of very respectable, upright parents in Connecticut. He bad four sisters, cue of whom married a atr. 'Jrowlsy, a prosperous mercsiit in New York; another married Mr. Stanton, of New York, a s) a man of coniideration; a third married Governor Willard; the fourth sister, Katie, was nnmarried, and, I think, nerer haa married. John Cook Hodied law at Williamsburg, X. Y with Mr. Stearns. Mr. Steams' daughter ia tbe wife of Homer A. Nelson, former member of Ccngrew and Secretary of State in New York. 6he remembers Cook well when he was in her father's olilce in Williamsburg, and how much children took to him. He bad a very pleasant way with young children. He did not complete hie stcdies, I think, but went to Kansas when he was about twenty. Governor Willard was born in Utica, N". Y., of old Massachusetts steck, and it is eaid that his great gieat uncle was executed at Silem, Mats., for hostility to the authorities there who were hanging witches. The Cook girl were bright and vivacious, and had fine characters. Governor Willard's wife had Leen a tchcol-terchcr in southern Indiana when he came there to settle. They were very fend of each other. Willard had the consumption. Governor Willard died while governor, and his widow survived him bat a little while. Their son is tbe leader of the Indiara Legislature, is a Democrat, and has tw:ce supported me for Senator. They had a daughter, who is married to a gentleman at Liverpool. England." Said I: ' Did Captain Cook, of Harper's Ferry, leave posterity?'' "Yes; he had a child which was only 1 atout four moutts old when he was executed. That child lives at Blrcmicgton, HI, and is now a fine boy or yonrg man. The mother, whom Cook married at Harp-'s Ferry, and whom he dearly loved, is a re8pectabl; lady, and hes long been married to her iecond bnsbard." Said I: "Mr. Voorhees, you were eaying that Captain Cook had not been resnonsible lor your line cf argument leaving him out of the usual motives or status of Brown's men?" "Why," eaid the Senator, "wa who had come there to save Ccok's life had no other purpose ttan that. All that we were locking to was his sister and parents. To that single end I bent my whole argumaat. I waa a Democrat, and an anti-abolition Democrat. John Brown and his raid were a: the mnuent the subject ct univertal execration. I made up my mind if possible to sve Cook's life by putting him in the position of a young man under the xuegaeti9m of Brown. So i denoucced the abolitionists a not only res'.mnsib'e for thi3 raid, but fjr misleading this young man. I ujfd evt-r? juirt within my reuch to that crl Jhere was not t.e Jeast c.h&' any ctier way to get hiai oil" a- d not rt.tch In tbat ierhap. B 1 I ook the desperate cbacca. N eaid Mr. Wrorhfes, "it is a singular fact that Cook neither bjfere ror during tor after my defense evr alluded to it When I was makiDg my speech, with Governor Willard sitting near lue and Cook not tar orf, and while I was deccuncliig tbe abolitionists who woild no jfrvert ibis fair haired wanderer, I siw Cock's face at one tmn looting at me with a most extraordinary expieihiou of coantatance. It was that of atiiQishmeat s if he was surjuited that I Ebould takthit Wiy cf Ceferidiug him. I have u doubt myself but that old Jchc Brown inferred from my speech tbat Coos: had deterttd his cause. The aiiti il&veiy papers may have fallen into thit inference. But there is nothing whatever t sustain it in real fact. Cook never repudiated his companions. He always spoke 0' John Brown to me in terms of the highest admiration. He spoke of his associates with equal respect. He simply allowed his brother-in-law for tbe sake of his sisters to use what legal line he chcre, but he never made a suggrstion nor did anything to alter my firm conviction that he was a sincere fanatic in that extraordinary performance." Mr. Voorhees remarked: "Sinco time has elapsed, and I am speaking of things in their actualities, let me say this: There rever was, probably, in this world such a remarkable band of men as that of John Brown. Think cf it! All of the band were mere youth, almost boys, except Brown hims&lf, and he was perhaps sixty years of ase. TLy fought with him In the most unflinching way, lost their lives vtith a courage unsurpassed, aud these who remained to ba executed were cool, consistent and lirm in tbe end. None of them went to tbe gallow3 with more bravery than John Cook. In some respects he surpasses all the rest in force of character. I heard him order his own coilin. After h6 was sentenced to dJth, instt ad of giving way to despair, he sat down and wrote that mot wonderful letter to his wife and mother, telling theai to brtrg up his hoy to understand in what cause he bad died. John Brown probably thought from the nature of :r.y defense that Cook was not firm, but that wes an error. When Cook went to the scUTold with young Coppick, his cell-mate, actl the death cap had been pulled over their faces, be said: Ned, where is your hand? Let me take your hand, They grasped each other's pinioned hands, and died in perfect composure." It herecccurs to me that perhaps I have misquoted Mr. Voorhees as to the time when Ccok wrote the above remarkable letter. I thiLk it was written after he and Coppick bad attempted to t. sea pa and were brought out from their calls. Mr. Voorhes siid, I think, that he saw the shackles struck from their feet, aud that then Cook cat down with the callows close behind him, baving.indead, but a few hours to live, aud wrote the above cool letter in a eleir and unshaken hmi. as another instance of Cok'a coolne?, Mr. Voorhees eaid that he was a s:iperb harjdier of arms, and that Lewis Washington had remarked to him (Voorhefs) that Cook coald take a revolver in each hand, and alternately lifting his hands could drive a bullet throueh a spot as b'g as one's eye. Said I: "Did he show any giaUtude to you for your endeavors? ' Ccok really loved me," said Mr. Voorbets "lie was more ooen and frank with me than with his brother-in-law, te:aass he kntwthatlbad compttte synira'hy with bim. His brother-in-law had redacted oa hia case. I never did to him. I took the bo7 into my heart, and wil in court I used my own way to lave his life. I never upbraided him for what he had been engaged in, pri vately. To me he was a cons a it being, notwithstanding my a vc ril on at that time to abclitioniim." "Was he not a little set up in his own es teem?" "He bad confidence In himself, but I do not recall that he was vain. He let us handle his cause as we saw fit. As I have already told you, he never referred to my speech in his favor, though it was made a feature of by almoit everybody else." Said I: "I would like to have from you an idea of the delivery of that speech." "I spoke about two hours," eaid Mr. Voorhees, "and, although lean not say that there were tears or expressions of sympathy with Cook, the interest in the court-room was most remarkable. I saw old Lewis Washington, for Instance, who was a very nice man, and whom Brown had kept in the engine house, standing on the top of a stove which had no fire in it, and on tip-toa at tbat, looking down at me with his month wide open, and I thought to myself: 'Whit is he standing on that stove for?' Then I saw the people standing on their chairs all around the court. After I had fiolshed the whole juryTled by their foreman, came over to the hotel to aay to me that in deference to my argument they had noi cenvicted Cook of treason in order that he might have a chance for executive clemency. All those prisoners had been indicted for murder, for inciting slaves to rebel, and for treason against the State of Virginia. In cases of tieason the Executive couldnot pardon.

Now, fk wis just as gilltycf treason; against Virginia aa any of tbe other prisoner !. II treason there was. All nut be we'e brucht in guilty of treason. Hewasfoun l ruiiiy on only two counts. Jamea M. Mason came down from Winchester to Mi me that he had not hard my soeeeb, but that it wa 10 nohed abiit th&t I mau i r pare it and iniblish iu bald I Bsnstor Mhoo: 'I am just getting sheets 5k ly now.' T1 en.' si d he, I will fro right eat. lecaase ilatiperh mcst be publisac and pat oa lerrd.' " Mr. Vcorhees ipoke with diüldence. and undoubtedly withheld from me tbe fall n&rlauve of the eifrct of hs addrees. He paid a compliment to Mr. McDonald tot hia asaiatacci in tbe cae 1 waled to inquire about Governor Wiss'a refusal to 1 a -don Cook. Mr. Yoorttee eaid: "I can not talk to you about tnat matter. I felt indignant toward Wise on account 01 my fritnd Governor Willard, bnt I shall not sueak tn that subject except to tell you tut I went tol'lchuoad with Wil'ard 'when h atked Wise to pardon his brotoer in ltw Wie coutd r (t brave tbe public opinio 1. illard went into ano'.her room with him, and when h cam out I heid bim bv: 'Governor Wise, all I shall ask of you nov is to let me have the oody cf my wifj's brother.' Wise sat down anZ wrote the order. As we walked down the hill, Willard being ahead of me, I stepped to his eule and be (aid: 'I am Governor of Indiana and Mr. WIte is Gcrernor cf Virginia. If tys wife's brother were cordemned to death in Indiana, and the public opinion of that State wre hoxvlihg at my doors, he should not Lave one minute to wait f it a pard-ja.' 'It a bitter hour," taid Mr. Voorhees, "ai d as both partita are dea l I wiil no: eay mr re about it " Said I : "Senator, did you see anything cf John Brown aad the other mea?'' "Yta. they were trying John Brown when I reached Harper's Ferry. He looked to me like a substantial old farmer. Tfjere was nothing vicious or very particular rtbout hia face except its firmness. He hid some iaullectual ability, too, and would conduct I arts of the cross examination or coacsde ctatemcnts bv witneeses before tbey weie made. When he got tired he would say to the court that he could not stand it eny more that day, a cd the court was fceaenilly adjourned for him. He was a rerparkable instance of how a popular impression of a wrong will lift a man onto! hi j ordinary

level when he riäes against the wrong. Any ideal cause which a man epou333 ajid gives his life and courage to will raije him intellectually and even morally. Brown put into action what other people were! talking about, and so he rose to the perfect hero to tboie young men. Yourg Coppifck, who was banged Tvith Cook, was a trighl, p'aln, candid young ftllow. Stevetie, another of Brown's men, teemed to us Dsmccfats who went there to be sonewhat more of th3 ruffian thsn Ouk or CopfcK." j Sa:dl: D d you find. whu yoi returned to Indiana, thit uur defcas of Cook t;;d injurea oj." ' ".No: quit to the contrary. Kvm Böbingen, whom I have mentioned, ilia marehal, can e tu 11 e and stid: 'Vornees, va were rl ht in (oi tf there ' I vü elected? to Conpins in the district where I I.al oteu defta'td not lotit: before. Oae'e instinct of frieLClfrhip hardly ever misleads Iii tu." Mr. Voorhees cot eluded h's etory with a 1 account cf the faneral of Ciptain Ct ok: Governor WMari and myself waited in tbe Jersey City depot for lh train fo cone wh:ch cuii rained the b.d. I :33isted with my own bands to put tue c:lli.;n in a hera we had brought there. It wa-i a cold and iliilly nipht in winur Ti c harse was thtn put i n ths terry bra' aid takea over to New York and t an uutieriaaer s where a iLOgniticeti t cctlia was prepared. Some struggle uroie abcut having the fuaerAl In & chuich, as mcstnf the orthedox denominations were hostile to the abolitionists. It was finally concluded to hive the funeral at a private house, and some gentleman who was not afraid of what oihera might say gave his housa for that purpose. There were probably a thousaod persons at the funeral, which was held in Williamsburg, N. Y where Cook had studied law. Mr. Callicott delivered an elcqient address, and Cook's leltsr was read. The body was then taken to one of the cemeteries in the rear of Williamsburg and interred- I siw th body aa it was being made ready for the colSn. He looked like a gentle bov, ai he wai. While he was in prisan at Charlestown, Governor Willard provided him with excellent clothing aud all that money could bring. Cook was the uncle cf the present leader of the democracy in the Indiana Legislature and the chairman of its finance committee." "Did the WilJard family feel that their brother's dca'h was a disgrace." "No. Governor Willard did not live long, but there was a hardenitg in his mind on the slavery question. Cool's sisters became anti slavery in their feeling?. I thins: they set their faces stalest that condition of things which brought that boy to his end. But there we er," taul Mr. Voorbees, "iiko the first little V(siel caught on the leeebore, with the great ocean of ths war coming ou behind ns." Opiate. I National Review. I The first icuulirence is in some sense leg'tlmate: is almost enforced, either by acute pain or chronic insomnia. The latter is per haps the mctt dangerous. Hie pain, if it last for weeks, forcts recourse to the doctor be fore the habit bts become incurable, bleep lessneES is a more persistent, and to most people a much ler s alarming thing; and it is nicreovcr one. with which the docton can sei lorn deal save through the very agents ol mischief. Nearalg a, relieved for a time by co'orcform or morphia, may be cured b quinine; sleeplessness admits of hardly any cure but such complete cbagj of life a li rarely roitIe, at least to Its working vict ms. And the narcotist habit once formed neither pain nor sleeplessness is all that its rannnciation would involve. The drunkard i must b) remenibeied, gsls d.uok, as a rule, but occasionally, t-'ave in the last stages of ditisomania ha ran do, if not without drink, jet without intoxicating quanti ties of ilriuk, for days together. The narcotist who attempts to g j fur a wbole day wituout his acccsiouud dose sniffs in twentyfour hours far more cruelly than the drunkara deprived of a'rohol in as many dtjs. Tre e licet upon the stomach aad 011 er organs, upon the nerves as weli as ou tbe brain, iscne of indetcribable, unspeakahie difcoiniort amonnting to torture; a disorder of tbe d gelive system more trjing than sea sicKneea, .1 duorgaulzition cf tbe nerves wnich after toaia hours of unspeakable misery, culminate! 1:1 convulsive twitchiogs, in menial and physical distiess, simply indescribable to those who have not feit it. Where at'emp'.s have been made forcibly and suddenly 10 withhold the accustomed seJatlve they hi7e not infrequently ended in a few dajs in madness or death. In other cases the victim has sought and obtained relief by efforts and through hardships which in his or her best days wculd have teemed Impossible or unendurable. One woman thus restrained escaped in deshabille from her bed room on a winter night of arctic severity; ran four miles through the snow, and waa fortunate enough to find a chemist who knew something of the fearful effect of such privation, and had the sense and courage to give in adequate quantity the poison that had now bebome the first necessary of life. In a word, 'narcotics, one and all, are to those who have once fallen under their power tyrants whese hold can hardly be shaken off, which punish rebellion with the rack and with all thoso devices of torture which med j' Tal and ecclesiastical cruelty found even more terrible than the rack Itself; while the most absolute submission is rewarded with suffering! enly less unendurable than tbe punishment of revolt. D(utncey's dreams under the inflnence of opium were to the tort tins of resistance what the highest circle cf paigatcry may be to the lowest pit of the inferno. In a few days more tbe country will have a clcater idea of what the inauguration has inaugurated.

It is net doubted tnt tacn tarda bore In that place wtcre c-aca one haa cfttiKUned hia hcirta ana tbe am o( bl roM-vcion a&d fortunes, wr.ecce he 'Will not derart It notoln; calls Mm away: w&encell he fca departed be-eat tote a wanderer, and it be returns be ceases to winder. CoodlUon Irta ;iTll Law. "Then uy athorac, ray h? art, and rest, The bird is sfl la tue net;

O'er all tant ü'jtt?r tavir Y"uu and flr, A hiw is bc-enn ia tao sxy." Locsfcllow. t) Uli Vnttwo FOLKS. Mnilt it jr ut l.ojjlc. M sx is four rear old and l oany. nil of little 'jQlps and wi:r , U.by frewns aa l tab? smiUr, Loi: bis tat tu any tränier. Mucc7fc Pny, Bisses Kanter; Tote trief: Ia alt the art That run away with people's hearts. And ray little Iftd chops loic Lik a BTOwn-up pedRO.'ic, On.y ti tarier : tnus he reason: YbHi is tool bcfiia 11 seasout; If a tbia is trtie. its true. Whether ald to m or you. A h ! raiftbt grown lolk olve tbetr ruzzle3 Without putting thought in acuzilis. Well, his mamma pave Instructions, But ce made Ms own deductions. When you've something nlcj to cat," Phe a!d, "and company to treat, Kerve tie first your little rlaym&te. Tut the largest piece on her plate. And keep tbe smallest; Uoa't lorct, A gentleman must be my pet," Max went to Mulan 's next day. Vi optimale: tnecaie; iucu afur, play. A borne once biore, ttiis immma tender hald: "Well, dear, did yo 1 rctnetaber And give the largcit pitce cf ease To Marian?'' i'aus; then ou'prcak: " A'hy, matama. yoa flalt I know uui'.in? Oh, I get h I 'in e nib 3 re suuian ,i4Givc company the lareth rlethe. you tbaid. Au' I had cakP. aa' she hal bread; Au I warn company; of conrta 1 had the largest plethe of both." ilia rjamma smiled, for lo?ic woa; fhe failed to scold her little son. Kut ever after this, she tried To keep loylc on her side. tleauor Lewis, ia February Wide Awake. In a Southern bcliool-tioaae. "What is a gentleman? A gentle mm. In all that he does be has consider lioa for others. It is very possible that ho can not taae otfhis hat to a lady with es liae a graca as Ecme men who have the veneer of pjlitentf s. but are telCsu and brutal at heart. It is the intention, the sincerity, the heartiness of the man or boy, which tells whether he be icaliy a gentleman or only tu, counterfeit ana tbe sham. It sometimes bappens that ycung men have true politeness in their ul, but need a roush shading to brinür it ont. Tbat was the cafe with the yonn fellow of whom a hi Jy writea in the Journal cf Education- She fays: I wa3 h Yankee scbool-teacher vray down 5-utb. I wa yeans and fall of zi. My erbolsr? car;gbt my etunustss'u. We were having t hapt y sts3!on. Tür-e week" the tf rm t ad paed. Aifairs in theechool-rooai wt re foiDg smoothly and pleasantly. .Not a b:itsh word had bec?ri spoken. "It is really delightful," I wrote to my sister. Southerners have been misrepresented. I never saw MMeehr:33tts pupils so willing and ea?er as tbsd scholars of mine. I have found the Paradise of chool-ta:hers. Tfie airis are as tweet as their garden roses at'd tbe bov are mauly and true." But a slight cloud leon appeared in the snnnv sky. A new tcholar came on the fourth Monday, He was f'om ''Pleasant Valley." he said. He "had kept school, bat wanted to be learnt a Jit tie more." He W3s tall, red-haired, red-whiskered, bine-eyed and blushing. "He'll give x. e no trouble," I eaid to myself, but I had yet to learn the ways of the world, and of Southern mountain boys. On Tuesday morninK I was in my usaal place, and had my first word of reproof to ttv. I hastened to utter it ai econ as the crenicg devotions wete ended: "Ycu hr gentlemen, the one who takes care of the house tells me that some of your p.'aces are covered with tiltby tobacco-jnice. I am sorry that any of you use the nameous weed. I feel sure that you will grant my request and leave no marks of this dad habit upon the floor of our school-room." A pleasant smile and a nod ran from face to face around the room, aud I felt that my request would be gladly heeded by all save cne, at letst. The face of the new scholar shewed beneath its blushes a trace of mortified pride :md sulky self conceit. "He's wellnaxrtd Stamper," slid Katie Knight, as she walked heme with me at noon. "He stamps round as though he owned 'all creation and the nigjets.' " "He needs to have a little ruon knowledge stamped into hia bushy head," I thought; but I paid not a word to Kate. On Wednesday morning. Stamper's pTeca was covered with tobscco-jnice. Stamper's eyes were on his book. Stamper's fingers were bcy with the United States Kale." Stamper's teacher was thinking of her broken rule, and wondering whether Stamper carried a pistol. "Yon ht;ird my request yesterday, young gentlemen," I said in a trembling, yet determined voice. "It must be obeyed. Gentlemen do sometimes smoke and chew. I have eeen them do it, and have been sorry for it; butcnethirgl am sure of no gentleman would make tiltby a school room Moor after he had been requested by his teacher to do otherwise." Nothing more w;ii said. Stamper stamped out. He did not come back that dy. "He went down to Willow Halt Seminary." said John to Kate, after school. ' Saj she'll show the Yankee choolm:irm how to call him 'no gentleman.' " Ou Thurbday morning the devotions were p'eafant but so'erau. The teacher's voice was tremblirg and f arnest. Stamper was in his p'nre. He looked triumphant aad snapped his blue eye os much as to s iy, "She won't dare to touch me!" "Mr. Stamper:" I slid, afler a lew moments of quiet "tudy ; and a few glaoce in a particular direction made everyone nspfcthat emething unutua' was earning, "ilr. Stamper, will you rise?" "Mam?" eaid tbe astonished six-footer. "Will ycu please to arie?" ' He aroie. "Wilt you tell me why vju left school without permission yesterday ?" 'T.tckcn I'd better not," hs at length stfrnrcered. "I wish to know why. I happen ts be the tes che r of thl tcrool the one who mikes the ruler. Why did yon leave school without permi'Mlou, yesterday, Why did you not return? ' " 'Csute ye called me 'no gentleman.' " "Are yon a gentleman?'' "Kckon I be." Do gentlemen annoy ladies? ' ' No, mam." "Well, sh gentleman or not I g:ve you ten minutes to apologize and remove tbe tilth from your place or you may leave the school-house and not return. You are a sham gentleman; we want no such here." Stamper's face grew redder than hi) hair. His blue eyes showed a shade of green. He looked ronnd upon the nnsympathlzinc scholars. He looked up at the determined little teacher. He was conquered. The filth was removed in spite of many aurpressei giggles. "I humbly ask your pardon. I'll try to keep your rules, and a heap more if you make 'em. You've cot mighty good pluck, and I've been as mean as an abolitioner. I'll study right smart the rest of the season." Stamper broke no more rules. He chewed so more tobacco. He be?arae one of my bst nuplls, and helped to make tbe dear old ichool-room a sunny spot in my memory. "Ab, but she did give rcc tae best taking down I ever had,' he Eaid, many vears after. ' Never learned a better lesson! How mean I looked to myself I I resolved, then and there, to he a sham gentleman no more." Karnlng Oer Way. IMrf. Harriet A. Cheevcr, ia Golden Ruled Young Laura Wood had been care 1 for cemfortably duriDg eeveral years ci help-

If s orphanage bv Annt Mar a Hunt; bit now kind Aunt Mr-U wm abont t le her for a fir of! land; at.dcnn froaa whse ehrree there it to return. The annuity on whch aunt and u'e:e ba 1 lived corofortibly. cea'ed. of conrji. with Autt Mar'a'a death, and Lanra, a' sixu'-n, would be left i'nuils Aunt Mrit j3dirimsplan bad tttn to keep Liuraat school as long a pulb!e, hoc-lng s'ie would te xitud for a teacher. " tt waa no part of lerplMi to lavt heyoueg grl wittnat some resource by which she rould comfortably provide for leelf, when her school days aLonld be er d-d. lint diMe bad done i-s fatal work qu'ckly. and yorci AtiLt Maria'a only regret at.'eavihg a world In whicn she had -en ror.eri Mrrc.w. was becane she must 1 aa fcer dear Laora unprovided lit. Just bl ire she dud. tL gave Uura on putlog rUce of advire. Ste counselled hr to rind ropJcynen atonce, whatever sne could; to take the lirtt thicg tbat offered which she could do ut all, Dd to he enre and do her very best at wbsWer she undertook. It tried the poor child sorely, but there was no other place for her but at the mill. She tad often pitied tbe poor girls, who dty after day, went by with their lunch-baskets to epend the long, tiresome day in the noisy m'di. They were not the companions ehe would have chosen, bnt work was tesrea in the town where the bad Jived; and owing to her auntie's secluded babies she hv 1 no friends with s-nfi;c:cnt influence to help her to more lilting and congenial occupation. Two years later, if Auntie had only livedshe reflected, she might have been ah e to tesch; bat her ccurte of study had b-.ea interrupted rather too prematurely to admit of it now. But I.aurabad been faithfully trainel by a Christian guardian, aud whiie her hiart was very tender from its tore bereavement, the resolved to do her very best, eveu tboajg no one wculd take special" note of herelfort, end though advancement mi.ht bs loas delayed. It was even more laborious and trying ttan she had anticipated, s'.andiDg by a re-vri-c Irom idl day tying a knot here, -x ' cr at a loese thread there, clutching - f loop which threatened a detaining um..? i! not straichtened on tbe instant. K had taken weeks cf patient toll to learn Low to watch the back of the growing fabrics, era ei c that no flaw crept in through inatUnticn f r neglect. One day. Lu Brooks, a showy, dashing girl, approached the pltce where Laura stood, scissors close at hand, watchlnvr the roll cf material, every inch cf which ns it elovtv progressed towards completion was quickly inspected by I-aura's sharp eye. It was cenrly lunch time, and Lu, basket in baud, was e v lently waiting f jr the clarupirg machinery to fctop its loud whim, that she might sit by Lauia while they en-jcye-d the nccn rest and ate their lunchson. "'Law! what nutzes you eo awfully particular to snatch at tvery little thirg thit isn't jest so sraootn; that cn'y coarsi s'uti" you're at, anyway, anddejut requi'e a iy great rains t&otn with ii :ny how." rnd Lu Icokfd conten: ptuoisly nr the cloth i.aura. liad wat.-tiing so c aref t!1v. "Why," sud i -1 irr ctte-fnliy, "ths on'y way toevr racb the fi .er fihr.es a id wort which pays beutr, is to fchow how pa fectly 1 can do tb":s." -Humph!" rejoined Lu, 4 if you think there's muh chance for promotion in tb.is old barn of a jlace ycu're very muci mis'.iken. I've fetred tn the sania srnt caitmg ecen boes of label- and u n'kin them Tor the 1 st to yeas aol all iln thaakj I'e ever j,'t b s s my ingre py. wa3 bitn ecolded arilfouna 'a. lit with ior tri- 00? siora nii;tdkfa I 111 ike. I don't ki.l Ufte' i to euit then, I cm tell yuj; den't rare a enep If I o blunder pot ana then. Old Jenks, the loreman, would rather find fault than not, and Mr. Hubbard hltuptlt isn't at all given to complimenting vol for your exertiors; it's just like any other tread mill existence," coaclnded Lu, "hard work, poor pay and no thanks." "Mr. Hubbard," eaid the foreman a fw weeas later, "I think if Mies Wise is about ti leave the assorting room, it might be the best thirg yon coald do to put Misa Laura Wood in her piers." "It's a responsible position," returned the proprietor, and there are a great many hands who have been here far longer than Miss Wood, but as yon know, I generally leave thirds of this kind to yeur management, as you nave bi tter opportunity of judging the ability of different ones than I have." "It is true." continued tne foreman, "Miss Wcod has been with cs a little chort of six months, bnt her work at th loom !s simply perfect. We never had the reverse side of tie particular tlcth she nas tended to smoothly prepared until the learned just wbat her duties wire." A year later Mr. Jents, ths foreman, egain addfessod Mr. Hubbard "I think, sir, ii Woolwich Is going, Misa "Wood is the yourg persoa to put ia hi j pluce." "But we've rever bad t woman in the order room. It takes insight into the bailnes, a careful knowledge r I just our needs requirements, a stern application tu the interests oi the house in every particular to anticipate and give due notics of what must be prcmptly forthcoming in a house like this. Isn't Miss Wcod very young to undertake such duties?" aiid Mr. Hubbard regarded the shrewd foreman a little an xiously. "My dear sir," that gentleman replied, "ever since the day that vcung lady came into this mill, it has been perfectly apparent to me that her prime motive was not merely to earn her living, tot simply to perform her duties mechanically and pasiibly acceptably, as is the general rule, but there has been conscientious attention paid to the very smallest detail of her work every time. I tell you, sir, it would bo perfectly rafe to trust that young girl in any department of your business the could te made to understand, and her untiring application would admit cf her learni ng well anything she resolved to know.'' When Laura Wcod was twenty years old. she occupied the pcsltton of confidential clerk, chief correpondebt and general aid to it wealthy Mr. Hubbird Report says thst Mr. Hubbird eyes anjiossly and suspiciously one ol his moit protr rous customers, who, when he gois to the nanufacturer'a to buy oo.1s. lingers longer at the mill aid in the place than is neces'ary mendy for business purposes. Ard tnce when the trusty foreman breached the subject to Mr. Hubbsr !, hintir g at the possible outcome of the aCair, the merchant replied. , "It would be ;i irrepirable loss to n, Jenk?, an irreparable lo! Not that I should be vry torry, but very glad, to see si ti a girl well settled in life, and not bat whit she wonld fdern any position: but the great va ue cf Miss Wood's te v c s conrs s and alwajs Las consisted in that tied cctermlnaiion which certainly governs all beractfons, to do c7tn the minutia of every d.17 work in tte test way pccslble. "My dear bir, if yourg people setting out in life would only recognua the importance of doing things well, thoroughly and ouacientiously, rather than hurfidly and often imperfectly, there would be no trouble about promotion all in good time. Advancement is sure to follow tbe best efiorts of either man or woman, and duties often repulsive at first, will take on dignity, even beauty in their way, when accepted and discharged as what Gcd has sent to just them to do."

A Punctured Malier. Aa they were all comiog out of the theater together young Sypher accidentally trod on tbe dress of the pretty girl just ahead. "Ob, shoo!" involuntarily exclaimed the pre tty girl, as suddenly brought np. Young Cypher thought be saw a chance to rxake a mash. "Yon needn't shco me," he simpered, tmartly, I'm ro cow." "No," the pretty girl returncl, with a g'ance tbat pinned him to the side of the lobby; "perhaps tot now. but joj will bs wb-n you glow up." Then she swept ou, while young Sypher was so rstoucdei that he actually forgot to light his oaknm-etuCed c'garette when he got outside Troy Tiacea,

Ei. R.

So

Radway g The Cheapest and Uet Medicine FOR FAMILY BSE IS THE WORLD CCKES AM FKEVKXtS Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Koarsor.ess, inflammation, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache, Diphtheria, Influenza, Difficult Breathing It wMtbe first andli the only 'iYII ItXCItllSOY That lcfant!y ttors the nost excrrc atlagpuo allays Jutlsianjatlon and cum .'occ-ticri, wnether of the Lens. Stomach, Bowels cr o thi glands ororg&iiF, by one arxUcatloa. In From One to Twenty Minute. r?o raa'.tcr tow riolent or exemtnaticj the rmi the Khcorcatlc, Bed-ridden, lailrm, Crlrr-letf-l Nerrou, h'euralslc, or probtrad w:t: l!caie cay iuer. . RADWAY'S BEADY RELIE? WILL AFFORD INSTANT JLAS. Irflarsaatton of tbe Kidneys. InC inaaüenet the blad.ler, lnHanrcatlon of the Eoweig, Cosge tion ol the Lua'S FalritMlca ol de II cart, iiT terlrt, troap, Diphtucrla, Catarrh, InSncnia, IlervouAue.. Sice; If stnea, Ehean?.t:?n, h-datica lalr In the criet. Back or Lint-a, BraUca brralna, Cold Chills and Agtie Chills. The application o! the KKA1Y KCL1EP u the rart or prt v!.- t&e diacultj cr pala tx Ulf will aCcrd eec and corn fort. Thirty to ilxty crops In half a tunhlcr cf walo will In a few minutes cure Cm nips, r;irai, tos: Pioziech, flcartbcrn, S!ck lleadache, Dlarrtea, Dys n.erT, Colic, Wind Li the Eortls and ail latemal pains. Traveicm Püonld alwat carry a bottle of Badwfa F.dy Kellcf wit a them. A few drer 13 wate will Prevent eickntcr raiaM fron charri cl water. It la Letter tnaa Frcnca Lraciy or Eitler a a F'.Lzinlaut. S- A R i A . In Itn Various Form, KWYRB. and A 44 SIR. FZXZTi ice AQli"i rarM for t3 en'- Tiere u PiLl-i:) to calckly ai KADWAl'S HEADY RELIEF. FI rty Centn Ver riottle. Sold by nil lru gtt. DE. BADWAY'S Sars3pariiiian Hesolveni. Jnre blood nakr onnd Ceeh, itrocg tcse ane aclcarfekiu. If yoa would haTO your fict flrta, your lone Eonnd, wltbont carte, and yonr cera flexion fair, use BADWAY'U gAKSAi'AKU.UAJ 2t&CLV:T the Great Blood Purifier. 1?ALSB ÄND TRUE. We extract from Dr. Radway 1 "Trcame oa JCtv ewe end Us ( arc," ai follow! s LUt of ditcauf enred by UK. EAUWAra SABSAPABILLIAXr BECOLVEnt? Chronic tain OIccmcs, carleiolt? cne, hancri cf tnc blood, Bcrofnloui diseases, y.. v:Uc con plaintE, leTtr eorca, chronic or old u.xri, tail rheura, rlcketR, white ewelllnK, icald head, cant era, Rlandalar swellings, nodes, wastla and decay ol the body, pimples asd biotctet, tnnora, dytrcpsla, kidney and bladder diseases, enronia r:icr:inat.n dux tvus confUEbtioa, ?rael and calculcrji deposits and yarictlca oi the atoi complaint, to wbicn tometimea are Riyen epec iaus nanes. In cases were the f y:cnx haa beca eallvated, and mnrenry h aefumulated and become depoflted in tne bonea, Joint, cc cantln caries of the bones, ricieta, eplnal curvature, cou tortiens white rwelllnss, varicoso Teiri, etc,, tae garsaparlllla will rceolye away tbwe rtcpotiuaci cxtemlnate the tlrui 0! tta HKae Iren It lystcra. A GREAT CONSTITUTIONAL EEMEDI ekln d:cÄOr, tunjora, mcert and forca of al kinds, particularly chronic dlsewca of the ikia! are etired with great certainty b7 a conrte cf KADW AY'H BAlLSAhAhlLLIAN. We Ctan 0tlt nate cas ttat hare resisted all ctber treatant. SCKOFULA Whether transmitted rrom rarenta or acqalied, tt Within the ct;ratlTO ranco of tne HAKSArAUILLIAN RESOLVENT. It posr KMa tbo tame wonderful rower la cnrlr the werft fem of strumous and erupme dlaChargen, yphilold nlccra, aoros of the eye, cars, nofce, rr.outö, throat, standi, exterrainating tht Tlrns cf the chronic lonni of CiseMe f rca the blood, bone. Joint, and la eTery part ot he ho man body where there exist diseased 'iepotlta, nlccntlous, tnmorf, hard incpa or crcfclcr:iin flamuaticn. thlH creat and powerful remedy will exterminate rapidly and permanently. One bottle contains more of the actlte Triad ?lts cf medicine than any other preparation, aken In teato-Dful donca, whl othera rcQilre fire or tlx tlmrt is much. LOLLAR VU OTTUL Bold by dreralata. DR. RADWA'S REBULATmG PILLS lbs Creat Liver and Stomacb Keiscdj. rerlecuy taeteien, elegantly coated 1 pcrt regulate, purify, cleanse and stxcagther Dr. Kadway'a HlL, lor the cure of ail dia erdcra ol the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidaey Bladder; Iierroni Discatos, Low cf Appetite Headache, ConnUpatlon, Cottrcne, IndlseatloOi Dyspepsia, BUiousneea. Ferer, Infiammauoa cj the Bowels, Hies, and all derangements of tht Iz teraal ylsccra. Purely vegetable, ttmtafnlrie si BKrcury. ralnerala, or deleterloui drcca, Pri 00 S5 Cents Per Bos. Cold ty ail druggist, DYSPEPSIA Rad war Paramprllllan, aided tT Kadway'V Pill. U cure for this coaplalnL It reatorcl trenstn to the stomach, and m It pcrtoria It I nncuona. The synrtomj of dyipcFhi dliarpear, and with them the liability of the syttexa to contract rtiscaaea. Take the medicine according tj the ejections, and observe what we uj in "Jaj and True" respecting diet. "Road Falso and Truo." Ccrd tletrttxnpto EADWAT A CO., Po, n Warren street. Kew Tork. Intematlcn wcru thaoxxnds will M ttnt to ycu. CO ?IUJ FUBLia E7 rzn and ask lot Eadway, aa4 tts tMl

urn !

mm

no: a reweciai ajrtat in vjs orii ti win ctra Kever en-J Afxie rrtalloUa fJaltirlou, EiUcoa H-arlet. aaü other lTcrerr. tciend bT HlDWlY'l