Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1886 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 17 1S35.

OFF DUTY FOREVER.

Dfith of Geaenl W. S. Hancock, at Goveraar's Ishal, Naw Tor1!, Yesterday Afternoon. . Iii lemi Cautft Profound Sorrow In Social and Military Circlet Full Detail of II in Latt Momenta Mark of Refrect to Iii Memory. .'w Yohk, Feb. ;. The following official XiotiAcation of the death of General Hancock has just been received: CovernorV li sr, X. Y., Feb. . 1SS. Major General W. S. Hancock. U. i. A., died at 2:X ihi afternoon. W. I. Whipple, Assistant Adjutant General. General Haacoci's death, was the result Of a malignant carbuncle on the back of his Xieck, which had confined him to his bed for several days. No serious alarm was felt, however, until shortly before he expired. 'She news caused the profoundest sorrow in commercial and financial circles, as well as anions business men generally. When the &ad event was known in the exchanges and at the custom house, nairs was immediately ordered at half mask. It had not been generally known that General Hancock was ill and hi3 death was unexpected. General Hancock was in Washington a week ago and was obliged to ret urn home without oaying hi3 respect3 to the President. The carbuncle, which caused his death, having made its aplearence on the General's neck at the base of the brain. The I'ommereial Advertiser says: "General Hancock has been ailing for sometime, and had been unable to actively attend to his mi'itary duties on the island. He suffered Irom a complication of diseases, but stiil fought against his ailments until a recent development of a carbuncle while he was at Wasuinjrtoa compelled him to remain in his house. From this attack he did nst Tally, and his conditio has been considered precarious for a day or two past. His only WD died last autumn, and since then he has not leei given the strength to resist disease With the determination he had previously exhibited. His wire was beside him when iie expired. "l'nori the announcement of his death the 11a.? at his headquarters was displayed at Laif mast and telegraphic dispatches were &ent to the arnjy stations in the harbor, the array building at Houston and Greene streets, and the r.avr yard, as well as to "Washington and other places. General Hancock's condition had been the source of much anxiety to the oiicers and men of his department since the beginning of the 3' ear." Jn front of No. S Governor's Island an tirderly this afternoon was pacing to and fro. J t was the residence ot Major General Winlieid Scott Hancock, who died therein at o'clocs. If the General had lived until ithe 1 1th day of the present month he would Lave completed his sixty-second year, having been lorn in Norristown. Pa., February 14. 1sj4. In the second story front room, furnished with soldier-like simplicity, lay the ieruains of the General, who, as the 'ruard. remarked, led his troops to more battles than any of his military contemporaries. Tlie death of General Hancock was not merely a surprise to his family, it was a shock to them as well as to his friends. Twenty days ago he started on business connected with the Department of the Atlantic to Philadelphia, where he remained two days, then proceeded to Washington, where he had business. In Washington a loil developed itself on the back of his neck. It was lam ed on January :0, and as the Generai was much inconvenienced by its 2reen e, he returned to New York several .lays sooner than designed. During the first week of February the !oil developed into a malignant carbune'e. which suppura'ed constantly and prevented rest or sleeo. Dr. JaruVay called, and it was rot u.itil marked weakness resulted from the presence of the carbuncie that the sunreon discovered that and kidney trouble. Dr. Janeway called in consul tatiou Dr. uthe:land, raed'".ul director uf the department, and Dr. D. M. tilimson. of New York. The medical meu concluded the case v. 33 assuming a very serious torm on Monday. At Id o'clock Monday night, before going away. Dr. Janeway found the patient in eoo-l spirits, and able to help himself, and left him apparently improved. At : this morning Mrs. Hancock dispatched an orderly for Dr. Janeway, as the General was sinking rapidly. The Doctor came immediately and found the General in a conntoe state, with a feeble pulse, and all the iireiuonitory symptoms of death present'. Ie tumrrsoned the two physicians already named. Hypodermic injections of brandy and ether, and carbonate of ammonia and hrandy v ere administered. These, however, " only alleviated the suffering of the soldier, who was gradually sinking away until death was touched at 2:3-", as stated. In the worcU of Dr. Janeway. '"The General went down to the close of Jiis iile like a person descending a Cignt of stairs." When death came, the three physicians and the hospital steward only were present. Sirs. 1 IancK:k was then in an adjoining room. The General leaves his widow and three grandchildren two girls and one hoy named Mora. Ada and Gwynr.e. the issue of the General's son, Kussell. who died Iec ember 2, 1S4, and whose loss the General ever since mourned bitterly. ' Major General Whipple will assume command of the department, supported by Lieutenant Colonel Jackson nntil the President shall appoint General Hancock's successor from Generals Schotield, Terry or Howard. Orders in relation to the funeral ceremonies are expected from Washington to-morrow. In the meantime the body will be embalmed by the oncers of the post. In general orders to-morrow will be promulgated the announcement of General Hancock's death, when the regulation mourning will be adopted. Flas were at once half-masted on the announcement of his death. The General will probably be interred at Morristown, Pa. News of the General's death had been flashed abroad by wire but a little while when me-sajes of condolence began coming fo the island, among them these: Washington, Feb. 9. Urs. General W. s. Hancock: 1 have this moment heard of the death of General lUhccx k. and wish to express to you. my lear ma. lam. my deep sympathy and condolence. The army bus lot a very distinguished ami faithful rtiter. and the country one of Its best citüens. P. H. Shekiiian. Lieutenant (jenem!. Indianapolis, Feb. 9. "Mr. Genera! W. S. Hancock: 1 am jxi:ied beyond expression to her ot your Lcsh:ni'( death. The loss to yourself is irreparable, and to the country and his nnmerom inend scarcely less. I tender you my heartfelt ftympatay. Vm. H. English. No member of the General's family anticipated the fatal termination of his illness until Mrs. Hancock became alarmed at his rapid decline this morning. It has been deemed there shall be no autopsy. The hospital Stewart has charge of the remains where they lie in the family room on the second floor. Jie was unable to ?ieak or converse with the family or attendants except in broken tones and scarcely intelligible terms during this morning, and when his wife became exceedingly alanaed at his condition, the General enueavored to address her, and succeeded in calliiig her by the same name that had been pne of his own in addressing his wife. So far 3 could be learned no definite arrangement for the funeral had been agreed Ukm up to a late hour tonight. It was stated by one of the etaff officers that Mrs. Hancock had expressed herself ai being opposed to a military funeral; that it was her desire tnat the funeral arrangements be as simp'eaad unostentatious as possible. It is also said that Mrs. Hancock is opposed to having the body embalmed aod to its lying jn stale. In conversation with one of the oiiicen to-night, that gentleman stated that jn all probability only the immediate Teilt i?f 3 and most intimate friends would be invited to attend the bsfiuies. mad that ffklj eight or

ten ofüeers of his immediate staft aa J a small delegation of soldiers would accompany the remains to the grave. " Tha death, though occurring late waa announced ia some of the evening papers an 1 then the masses ere made aware of the fact. While at clubs and hotels the tape bore some merger details that served the text of comment and reminiscence. The little steam cutter belangiag to the Government and which plys betweeu the battery wall and Governor's Island wai kept busy during the evening. Many military men visited Governors Island to tea J?r their sen-ices to the omcers stationed there. The telegrams came in a steady stream to the Island and the operator with" scarcely a moments respite had all he could do to write them out as fast as they arrived. This one came from General .Sherman: .Sr. Lorn, Feb. ?. General W. D. Whipple: General Mizuer has been ber-v aa l &ay Hancock is dead. 1 it possible I must go to tae Burnett House, Cincinnati. to-uiüht. Teieirrapa me there, ( tu 1 d anyruia: to manifest my love for him or hU widow? .S.ikk a.v. General Fiuhugh I.ee telegraphed S3 folfows: i'l-ii ., Va., Fef. 7. Commanding Ofticer: All parties and all classes ia Virsrtnl-i dep'o-e the death of General Hancock. The coiiatrr mourns the loss of a duperb soldier an 1 a noble citizeu. I personally grieve that my frienl hs jronc. Pleae let rue know when Generai Ifaaeock will ie buried. I desire, if possible, to attend the service. Fitth'jhv. l.rr. The funeral, it is expected, will take place at Norristown, Pa., where the General's body will be buried by the side of his daughter, Ada, who died in 177. The Tribune says: "General Hancock's body will be taken to St. Iouis for burial and there placed in the family ciauao'.euai. He did not leave a large estate. He owned some propertv in and about St. Iiiu:s. but little ehe. His charities are said by those who know him most intimately to have been constant and much greater than his income warranted. I or sometime General Haucock has been dictating reminiscences of the war of the rebellion to one of bis aide which are said to be of great hi.-torii al importance In this work he has oi Lite taien great interest' A WAYWARD WIFE.

A Cliicao Ilubad Karouattrt th Author , of Iii.' Sonow and SurrumlM to liar li;audihuienf . Toi.kl, Feb. 12. The wiiely discussed and sensational Phillips-Ilice cae t again exciting mm h attention ia-t night. Among the arrivals from the We.-t yesterday morning were Mr. George W. Phillips, of Chica.ro, and Mr. S. Meir, of the same city. Mr. Phillips is the latent husband of fue beautiful yet wayward Mrs. Rice-Phillips, and Mr. Meir is his attorney. Tlie joint object ? their visit, when they arrived here, was to prosecute the woman when she should be puton trial in the Police Court to-anrrow. The gentleman registered at the r.jiy House. At that time Mr. Phillips did not attempt to conceal the purport of his trip. He declared his intention of t":ht:iu the case asraiust Mrs Rice-Phillips to the bitter end. He said that she had won her way to his heart until vhe had made a perfect fool of him. In speakinz of the letters in the possession of Mrs. Franklin, the alleged prima donna, l.e said they did not amount to anything except to show what an old idiot he had allowed the woman to make of him. He announced that at the trial lie would produce evidence against the I! ic e-Franklin coterie of the most damaging character. Hut at 1" o'clock last evening a change came o er the scene. Mrs. nice-Phillip, who is still stopping at the Windsor Ibjtel, called upon her dear, darling, devoted huh:md at the Boody Houe. She h.td a long conference with him. lasting upward of two hour. Faultlessly attire. I in a bewitching travelin costume and pale to an interesting degree, the woman presented an attractive appearance, fc-be pleaded with his hurand to stop the proceedings aalnt her. and thus nut au : end to the sensational scandal. j 'Dear Frank," she cr.ed, addressing the-; old merchant by the pet nam:- h - always j used in his corresixmdence with her. '"tell j me thrt you not only can. but will forgive and forget this horrible recent pat. I have been ill, half-cra::ed. was not myself, and now even can only faintly understand that I have wronged you.'' At first Mr. Phillips seemed nerved to the wronged husband role. He refused to talk with his wife and called her a number cf vile and insulting names. '"How dare you," he demanded, "appear in my presence'.' I should think you would le content with having disgraced me and made me the laughing stock of the world. You never cared for me. You only thought me a silly, sv.i-ceptible, wealthy old fool, and designed to first impoverish and then dc:ert me. No, woman. I intend to convict you."' By this time the scene had attracted a crowd, and the rotunda of the Boody House was thronged with interested sj-eetators. Mrs. Phillips wept and besought her husband with great tears in her eyes, and piteous mien, to take her back. Finally, he seemed to relent, ami then, like a love-sick swain, clasjed her in his arms and kissed her several times. This sudden change of heart a3brded intense merriment to the throng of spectators, many of whom pronounced the scene better than anything on the play-house boards. Mrs. Rice-Phillips then left the hotel. Immediately following the departure of Mrs. Itice-Philliph the uuests of the Boody House were witnesses to another passionate act in the society comedy drama. The Chicago lawyer returned from a visit about town and learned what had transpired. A stormy scene then followed between Mr. Phillips and his attorney. The attorney threatened to throw up the case and return to Chicago. They walked up arid down the hotel olhce and abusing each other roundly. Phillips finally said that he would appear in the Police Court in the morning against his wife, and at midnight was trying to persuade his lawyer to remain and assist him. The attorney at that hour appeared undecided The outcome of the case to-morrow is anxiously awaited. Terrible Oeatli. West Ritlanp, Vt Feb. 1?. The lir-t fatal casualty that ever occurred in the marble quarries here by the falling of -rock from the roof, occurred Saturday. About one hundred thousand tons of rock had leeu disintegrated by frozen water which percolated throusEli the rof aud loosened the Immense ma. The used part of the iuarry is 150 feet deep, while an unused rear portion is forty feet decider and filled with water now completely frozen. Foreman FldwaM R. I'opps with fifteen men were working ia the quarry when tne rock began to fall near them. Copp a:id Napoleon Yoadette ran on to the ice, while others escaped in different directions. A feir moments later and another mass of rock fell, au immense liowlder KtrikingCopp. and breaking through the lec, buried him in the frosen waters beneath. Vondette, some distance off, was strum by a living missile and bad a lei? broken, but mauaited to crawl to a place of safety. Several men went injured by falling stones and earth upon the last occasion. People rushed to the mouth of the quarry, amonsc them the wives and mother of the men in the pit. The jrrief of the younss widow und the au'ed parents of Copp on learning tle-ir loss was heartrending. Arret of the Aif nee of an rotate. Cincinnati, Feb. 13. John B. Manuix.a lawyer, and until recently assignee of the estate of Archbishop Purcell, deceased, wai arrested this afternoon, on warrants sworn to by Peter Iwyer. a creditor of the Archbishop, in which charge are made of embezzling S-;.u,iiX) of the etate, aud perjury, In making false statements la the Probate (ourt. In connection with hi report. Mr. Jlannix was taken before a Magistrate, who required bail in the turn of SUO.uuu, and this not being furnished, the prisoner a lodged i a the county bome time ago au examination into Mr. MannU'i management of the aftairsof tae Archbishop'i estate revealed the (act that a large sum bad been lout in the piinhaae of Moru which afterward depreciated lu price. Mr. Mannlz was removed from the posaiou by tbp ProWate Court at the close of thu eiamiuaUoa. Um berlog 4 Mt Ir Meat Wednesday.

LAID AWAY TO REST. Fruaral Services Ovar.tJid Ra2iiia3 of Gsaara.1 WiaSjll Scott HiacDCi

At Trinity Church, New York City, Yesterday Morning Ceremonies t the Iturial Place la NarrUtowa, Pennsylvania, New Vop.x, Feb. L:. Governor's IIAid was vibited by a racing ctorm, and banked with fog, wss apparently as isolated this morning as a rock ia mid-ocean. The roaring of steam whUtles and the occasiou.il sounds of distant fog belts were the eviJeaces of its nearness to a great city. The military colony was astir at an early hour. The littie steamer Atlantic, which darted to and fro between the Battery and the pier ou the Island, brought over loads of othcers ia uniform and citirens ia drij'pias overcoats. Last evening everybody upon the Island was allowed to enter the parlor in which (ieneral Hancock's body lay and take a farewell look at his dead countenance, aud for nearly an hour o!ti ers, privates, servants and messengers filed by the corliu. This morning Dr. Janeway reported that Mrs. Hancock had passed a restless night, but seemed better at daybreak. Her Rrief seems almost too heavy for her to bear. Between 7 aud 8 o'clock the guards of honor drew up ia front of the Oeneral's mansion. Then fame tae detachment of two hundred soldiers from the several forts and drew up !ehiud them. In the meantime the widow of General Hancock, accompanied by Mrs. Lieutenant Gritliu and Mr. Bonvier, entered the room in which the hero lay i.i l took a parting look at his face. Mrs. Hancock's grief was pitiful. She kissed het hu baud's forehead, while the tears fell fast from her overflowing ees. Then she sank into a chair, a:i 1 would have fallen to the floor had not kindly hands not come to her assistance. Tjcroihu 111 was then put in its place and a Ur.rel wreath, brought to this city by Colonel Joiiti If. Weeks from the Philadelphia Hivision of tae military order ot the Loyal Legion, waylaid utoa it. Six soldiers, bearing a black clothcovered bier came into the room, and placing the coilia upon it. lore the body out of the house. The detachment of troops drawn up ou the outhl It- then moved down tae winding path to the steamer Chester A. Arthur, which was to receive the purty The mourners were: Lieutenant and Mrs. Oriitia. Mr. and Mrs. Merriam. Mr. and Mrs. ItoureT, Colonel Kussell and wife, Mrs. W. F. Lediow. Mrs. Hancock, ou the advice of her friends. did not. leave bouie. Mrs. Itourier remained with her. It was precisely J o'clock when the first gun tired at CasCe W illiam boomed out over the bay, anuouacim; tat tiie boat was ready to leave her dock. The I ody had beeu placed in the cabin: near it sat tae "mourners aud a few orticers. m the dec ks v ere gathered the odicers and soldiers. A moment later the "'Chester A. Arthur" swung out into the stream and steered for the New York shore. The fog by this time lifted sufficiently to give tho.e ou boaid the steamer a view of the harbor. The lasoav across was so short that few vessels were met. At '. o'clock the coilia. which hud rested for a few minutes at the barge otlice, y a lifted from the trestle by eight soldiers, who carried it to the hearse. with four hores attached, which stood in waiting ou the p'.aza. The. four companies oi the Fifth Artillery, under t'.iecommauJof Major K. II. Jackson, had preceded the cortiu. and were drawn up in line ou the street, while the pall bearers .stood with uncovered heads 8S the co'lia ased. All along Broadway, from Trinity Chi.trh to the Larue oflice, policemen were placed, numbering about sou. At it Ti early hour the people had begun to gather ill tlie Streets, through which the procev-ioii would pass, but the rain evidently had aa eilect. aad tlie crowd grew slowly, while all who could find shelter bought such iudosures as doorways au I awnings might aflbrd. The decorations were few and far between, consisting chiefly of tlaes. After a Max had beeu wrapped around the coihu the troops broke into column of companies and prepared for the march to the church. The pallbearers entered carriages ad followed the military. A squad of police cleared the way. After the liear-e came a long line of carriages w ith the family and frieuds and representatives from tae New York Comma udery of the military order of the Loyal Legion, a society of the Army of the Potomac, various t;. A. K. posts, under the compiaud of General I.lojd Aspiawall. The crowd by this time bad enormously increaed, and along state street and up Broadway the people stood m places SfVeu or eight deep. "Many held umbrella, mid t'ui added greatly to the crush, as the multitude stinted by wi'h the funeral cortege. 1 here v. a no music." and only the footfalls of the police and military upon the" pavement broke the impressive silence, though from far across the water came tlie dull boomin; oi the minute guns. It was precisely U) o'clock when Trinity Church wa reached by the carriages containing'the palllivftrers, ho toilowed the hearse into the sacred edifice, in this order: Hon. Thomas F. Bayard. dietary of state; General Ym. T. Sherman. Lieutenant i-eueral Philip Sheridan, Major tienc; :ii sc'.io:icld: (icneral . IS. Franklin, General W. p.. Smith. Lrisadier f.eneral James I'. Frick. Brigadier General A. H. Terry, Brigadier General N. A. Miles. Brigadier General John Newton. Brigndier .enerai . B. Wilcox, General f ranc-is A.Walker. Mr. J. W. Hartshorn. Colonel W. I. WiKon. and Major I. W, Miller. As early as o'clock dense crowds had gathered in the ueiuhltorhood of Triuity Church, and at V a. ui. almost every seat in the church, except thoe which had beeu especially reserved, was (cd. pied. The edifice bore no traces of mouruing save a white cross on a black bonier which rested iiwi'i the pulpit. The various tloral g i its were tastefully arranged at the altar, aud the interstices in "the reading desk were idled with small flora 1 designs. shortly before 10 o'chx k the vestry door opened Hud s-cxtr-u Urown emerged at the bead of the procession of white-robed choristers, who marched solemnly to thcirsetits withiu the chancel. Followiim them came Kev. Arthur Hill and Hev. Mr. Aukeutell. of the Trinity parish. The looining of cannon and the solemn." pealing of the bells announced the arrival of the cortege at M o'clock, and sexton Brown preceded Lev. Dr. Morgan Iix and Itev. F. H. C. Goodwin down the aisle to the fmut door, where the casket aud pall-bearers were. The processiou moved alcng up the aisle ot the altar, the clergymen in front of the casket. n the casket was au American tins and on top of this wag General Hancock's sword in its gold scabbard and his Major General's cha'teau. The casket was placed ou a catafalque in front of the altar, aud the pall-bearers were allotted the first two ev on either side of the main aisle. The choir then chanted "I-ord, let me know my end." after which Itev. K. H. C. Goodwin, of Governor' Inland, read the lesson, which was taken from the first Kpistle to the Corinthians, twentieth vere. The choir then sana; "Kock oi Ages." and then gathered around the coffin, where Croft's "burial service" was rendered in an impressive manner. The anthem. "I heard a Voice from Heaven." was sung by a quartet. Rev. Dr. Morgan Di.x then read the Lord's prayer, after whiih the fuueral procession reformed, and to the strains of the "Dead March in Saul," wnich whs feelingly played by organist Messitter, inarched dowii the ailse to thu main entrance. After the services eight Bon-coinmissioned officers lifted the steel casket to their shoulders and replaced it in the hearse. The funeral cortege then returned in the same order as before to the barge office, w here the steamer sseo was in waiting tot ouvey the funeral party, to Jersey City, w here a special train was waiting to convey the funeral party to Norristown. Among those on the Osseo besides the family and personal friends were Major Jackson, Fifth Artillery, Cnited States army: Captain Beck, Cnited States army, aadsUteeu nou-commissioueJ officers, comprising a guard of honor; the pall-bearers and the following committee from the Loyal legion: Colonel 8. Van Kansalear. Major Ivan TalotT. Lieutenant Fordham Morris, Medical Director Charles Martin. U. 8. N'.: Smuel B, J-awrenee, Captain Samuel Truedell and Captain Ivan Beed. CS. A. The Osseo then steamed to Jersey Citv, where the remains were placed oa board the iuncral train. The relatives, near friends and pall-bearers occupied the rear car, while the forward car contained, besides the remains, the military escort. The two intermediate cars contained the division otficera and friends. Promptly at 11 :.V) a. m. the train drew out of the station, the crowd, many of w hom w ere ladies, standing with reverently bowed heads. The police regulations were perfect, and there was no confusion or delay. HIS BURIAL PLACE. The Kemaliis Ouletly I.ald Away la the Catacomb. NoKiuTowN, l'a., Feb. IS. The vault in which the great Captain's mortal remains will find their resting place is a plain stone structure eight feet high, with a gable roof of granite, and a doorway seven and a half feet from the grouul. There is no inscription anywhere on the exterior, and the vault itself is very plain and rendered especially Inconspicuous from the fact that it was built in the face of a small bill, and the approach to it is by mans of a roadway which descends several feet lelow the level ot the general plane of the cemetery. Within the vault are fcix ratacombs. seven feet from the doorway, and extending back eight feet, l'poü a marble capping stone above these catacombs is the simple legend "Hancock." One of them is closed, that one in which rests the body of Geueral Hancock's daughter, who died ia March. 1875. and whose body re rained in a receiving vault until the Hancock vault was built. The body of little Winfield Scott Hancock, the grandson of the General, H buried near the vault, u are also the boda-i of bis father, mother, and numerous nephews. General Hancock' only son lies buried in a &t. I -ouis graveyard. The four Hancock lots, including the one ia which the vault is situated, are clustered about plain trranite Bwaiuaeat, fourteen feet high,

upon which are Inscribe! the names of those of the family who are buried a'oout. There were no decorations at the grave this morning, and the only sigus of the approaching burial was the presence of a guard detailed from the Zoofc Tost of the Grand Army and a solitary sexton La c harge of the vault gate. Ia the ruin of this morning nothng more cheerless could be well imagined than the Hancock tomb and surroundings. The cemetery is just within the city limits, a i tout a mile aud a half from the business center. Ireparatious have been made to receive the body here at o'clock, and all the carriages to be had ia town have been enzaged by the Reception. Committee and the I-oyall.eeiou. Although the Legion will ättend the funeral inabody.it will not accompany the body to the grave in a formal way ana will simply take the same part in the arl'alr as that which will be taken bv the geueral public, which will escort the remains to the cemetery promiscuously. Cpon the arrival oi the boly at the vault it will be at once placed in the catacomb. The burial of the hody iu this city is in accordance with the many times ex pressed w ih of General Hancock. The General's wife would have preferred St. Louis, but when bis father died aud the grandson was buried at Montgomery Cemetery, the grreat soldier's wish to be laid beside them was tormally expressed. After that, however, the idea of a vault suggested itself, and instead of being laid below ground at the side of his father and mother, he will rest with his daughter. The fuueral train bearing the remains of (General Haucock made the journey from Jersey City to this place without untoward incident. All along the road the people men, women aud children were out to see the passage of the black-robed cars, testilyiug their respect and honor for the brave defeuder of the Cnion. At 1'hiladelphia committees repreentiag the Loyai Legion and the citizen awaited the train. Among the distinguished persons there gathered were Governor l'attisou and ex-Governors Hoyt and HartranfL 1'roceeding thence the traiu reached Norristowa at p. in. The procession was t once formed, consisting of the pailbears, the Town Council; the Hancock Veterans, of Philadelphia; Zook Post G. A. K.. Masonic organizations and citizens. The procession tiled through the main street, which was crowdedwithpeople.tr the site of the tomb on the hill overlooking the city, several thousand people had gathered at that point, and the Loyal 1-et-iou and Zook I'osC forme! a cordon around the tomb to keep the crowd back. The bearse at length reached the curve near the sepulchre, and the blue-coated sergeants ot the Fifth Artillery lilted the heavy casicet, and eight on a side, with reliefs at hand, slow ly led the way around the last bend of the General's last journey. The bearers had alighted and formed in line on each side of the remains. Secretary of State Bayard walked level with the head of the coffiu,anl halt' his -olleastues followed, while General Sherman led the rile ou the opposite side, with Secretary of War Endicott next to him. General Sheridan was next behind Mr. Bayard. There was uo pause at the entrance ot the tomb, the regular carrying the casket directly inside.where they rolled it into the niche that was waiting. As the oody passed through the jiatewayof the tomb, the" first of three salvos was tired from the hillside by Liht Battery F.. of Fort Hamilton. Then t ame forward a blee-coated raesseaiier from the widow. He bore two wreaths of white Marguerites. Upon oue in purple immortelles jwas the word "Daughter." aud the other bore the word "Husband." The upper right baud niche was opened and upon the casket of the General's daughter Ida was placed one of the tokens from tlie widow, while the other w a placed upou the Genera'.' casket. Thea the marble blocks were set iu position and sealed. Then, as the regulars withdrew from the sepulchre, a bugler came from out the rauks. aud staudint; upon the gentle sIoih-. sounded the last "taps" for Geueral Haucock. The bearers re-entered their carriages, the gate of the tomb was fastened, the thousands melted away through the snow-wet paths aud down the hillside to the town, and the last rites wert ended. A. II. Stepheus on General It. K. Lee. I From a Posthumous rajer iu the February Num-l-er of the Southeru Bivouac. I The ancesters of Lee were many of them military men, and he. born in Startord, Westmoreland County. Va.. January IB, lsr7, was. In his ! toy hood, almost in sight of the rayapes made bj' the fleet of Admiral Cockbum along the Chesapeake during our second war with Great Britain. His father died when he was twelve years old. and be became a cadet at West Point ia ls2". He is said to have been so studious and blameless in'deportmenf, and at the same time so courteous to all, as to have passed the four years without demerit or reprimand.and graduated at the head of his class July 4. lch'. He was appointed Second Lieutenant of Kngineers. and soon af'er proniotsd to First. In lS-'JJ he married Mary Custis. a grandaugliter of the wife of Washington, and in I '- be helped to mark the line between Michigan and hio. His estate of Arlington Cime later, through bis wife. In I.S.V. be va? in Washington Ciy, and on the night of the 17th of October of "that year really began his Crst services in the catie of the sjouithern States. On the lGtli John Ilrown. an old and notorious offender against law in the Territories, had, at the head of a band of conspirators, seized the arsenal at llarjter's Ferry, with it3 fvo stand of arms, w hich he proiosed M once to distribute among the slaves of Virginia. The negroes entirely failed to respond, a'nd John Urown's fortress, the engine house, was carried by storm, after he refused the unconditional surrender tendered him through J. K. Ii. Stuart, the Lieutenant of Colonel K. E. Lee. Mr. Hrown was tried and hanged, aud whatever progress ins soul has made in the "marching on.'' of which a popular song speaks, be ended his earthly jaurneyings in this tirst bloodshed of the war, and the man then in his way was the I'nited .States otlicer and Virginia gentleman, llobert I'.. Lee. On the L'oth of April, 1 ";l, live days after the call for invading troops, General (then Colonel Lee), now commanding his regiment, resigned, by letter, from Arlington, Va., to General W. Scott. I' pontile day of my arrival in Richmond he had been made Major General of the Virginia arruy. On the day after my arrival this rank of Major General of the Arm of Virginia was solemnly conferred upon him by President John Janney of the convention in the hall of Representatives. As he stood there, fresh and ruddy as a David from the sheepfold, in the prime of his manly beauty, and the embodiment of a line of heroic and patriotic fathers and worthy mothers; it was thus I first saw Robert K. I-ee. I had preconceived ideas of the roush soldier, with no time for the graces of life, and by companionship almost compelled to the vices of his profession. I did not know then that he used no stimulants, was free even from the use of tobacco, and that he was absolutely stainless in his private life. I did not know then, as I do now, that he had been a model youth and young man, but I had before me the most manly man and entire gentleman I ever saw. I remember seeing him in Savannah, conspicuous by the blue uniform which he was the last of the Confederates to put off, scarcely noticed among the gay uniforms of the new volunteers, and least likely of all men to become the first character in the war of States rights. Toward sundown at the battle of Seven Pines, Virginia, on the 31st of May, 1;2, General Joseph K. Johnson fell severely wounded, and, as the command devolved for a time on General G. W. Smith, the time of General Lee bad come at last. Ilia appointment by Mr. Davis was very unpopular, as the South had little confidence in him, and even Virginians doubted their old idol. F'rom that time I need only to call the roll of his battles.

Shot by Her Husband. Ti:oy, N. Y Feb. 13. A singular khootiug lease occurred in this city yesterday, and for several hours after it happened the facts were kept from the outside world. Mrs. Albert K. Brockway, who resides at No. 21 Kighth fctreet, In a large double house, owned by her husband, arose at the usual hour and weut to the kitchen on the lower floor, to prepare breakfast. After a brief absence she returned to her sleeping apartment, and as she opened the door she was startled by a loud report, felt a (dinging sensation in the face and fell to the floor. Looking up she saw her husband standing a few feet away, holding a revolver ia his right band. Mrs. Brockway soon fainted from loss of blottd. and Brockway seemed stdpefted. one of the children sent for" Ir. Benson, who found that the bullet had entered the left cheek just below the eve. He probed for the ball, but did uot find it, aud, owing to the dangerous nature of the wound, did not deem furthcrprobing prudent.

A special dispatch from Lincoln, Keh.. ayaArtlcle of incorporation were filed Saturday by the officials, of the Burlington and Minsoun River Railroad for the Omaha aud North Platte Railroad Company. The road will run from Omaha southwest to Ashland, and then will parallel the Omaha and Republican Valley braac! of the Union Paclüc aa faf as the latter extends. The ' Favorite Prescription- of Dr. Pierce cures "female weakness" ani kindred a3ectionv iy druss-Jts, ;

A TERRIBLE CONFESSION.

A Physician Presents Some Start tin 5 Facta Can it le That the Dan's'r Indicated is Universal. Tlie following story which is attracting wide attention from the press is so remarkable that we can not excuse ourselves if we do not lay it before our readers entire: To the Editor ofhe Rochester (X. Y.) Democrat: Sik On the first day of June, ls-U, I lay at my residence in this city surrounded b"y my friends and waiting for death. Heaven only knows the agony I then endured, for words can never describe it. And yet, if a few years previous any one had told me that 1-was to be brought so low, and by so terrible a disease, I should have scoffed at the idea. I had always been uncommonly stron and healthy, and weighed over 2'X) jtounds, and hardly knew, in my own experience, what pain ör sickness were. Very many people who will read this statement realize at times they are unusually tired and can not account for it. They feel dull pains in various parts of the body and do not understand why. Or they are exceedingly hungry one day and entirely without appetite the next. This is just the way I felt when the resentless malady which had fastened itself ujtoa me first began. Still I thought nothing of it; that probably I had taken a cold which would soon pass away. Shortly after this I noticed a heavy, and at times neuralgic pain in one side of my head, but as it would come one day and be gone the next. I paid little attention to it. Then my stomach would get out of order and my food often failed to digest, causing at times great inconvenience. Vet. even as a physician, I did not think that these things meant anything serious. I fancied I was sutterinz from malaria, and doctored myself accordingly. J5ut I got no better. I next noticed a peculiar color and odor about the fluids I was passing also that there were large quantities one day and very little the next, and that a persistent froth and scum appeared upon the surface,, and a sediment settled. And yet I did not rea ize my danger, for, indeed," seeing these symptoms continually, I finally became accustdnied to theru. ani my suspicion was wholly disarmed by the fact that I had no pain in the a fleeted" organs or in their vicinity. "Why I should have been so blind I can not understand! 1 consulted the best medical skill in the land. I visis-ed all the famed medical springs in America and traveled from Maine to California. Still I grew worse. No two physicians agreed as to m malady. One said I was troubled with spinal irritation, another, dyspepsia; another, heart diseae: another, geueral debility; another, congestion ot the base of the brain, and so on through a long list of common diseases, the symptoms of many of which I really had. In this way several years passed, during which time I was steadily growing worse. My condition had really become pitiable. The slight symptoms I first experienced were developed into terrible and constant disorders. My weight had been reduced from -07 to L".o pounds. My life was a burden to myself and friends. I could retain no food on my stomach, and lived wholly by injections. 1 was a living mass of pain. Sly pulse was uncontrollable. In my agony 1 frequently fell to the rloor and clutched the caroet, and prayed for death! Morphine had little or no effect in deadening the pain. For six days and nights I had the death-premonitory hiccoughs constantly ! My water was tilled with tube-casts and albumen. I was struggling with llnght's Disease of the kidneys in its last stages! While suffering thus I received a call from my pastor, the Rev. Dr. l'oote, at that time Rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, of this city. I felt that it was our lat interview, but in the course of conversation lr. Foote detailed to me the many remarkable cures of cases like my own which bad come under his observation. As a practicing physician and a graduate of the school. I derided the idea of any medicine outside the regular channels being in the lea.t beneficial. So solicitous, however, was Dr. Foote, that I finally promised I would waive my prejudice. I bej-an its use on the first day of June, L-W, and took it according to directions. At tirst it sickened me; but this I thought was a good sign for one in my dibilidated condition. 1 continued to take it; the sickening sensation departed and I was finally able to retain food upon my stomach. In a few days I noticed a decided change for the better, as. also, did my wife and friends. My hiccoughs ceased and I experienced less pain than formerly. 1 was so rejoiced at this improved condition that, upon what I had believed but a few days before was my dying bed. I vowed, in the presence of my family aud friend, should I recover I would both publicly and privately make known tfiU remedy for the good of humanity, wherever and whenever 1 had an opportunity, and thi letter is in fulfillment of that vow. My improvement was constant from that time, and in less than three months I had gamed twenty-six pounds in fleh, became entirely free from pain, and 1 believe I owe my life and present condition wholly to Warner's safe cure, the remedy which I used. Since my recovery I have thoroughly reinvestigated the subject of kidney difficulties and F.right's disease, and the truths developed are astounding. I therefore state, deliberately, and as a physician, that I believe more than one-half the deaths wnich occur in America are caused by Bright's diseas of the kidneys. This may sound like a rash statement, but I am " prepared to verify it fully. Bright s disease has no distinctive features of its own (indeed, it often develops without any pain whatever in the kidneys or their vicinity), but has the symptoms of nearly every other common complaint. Hundreds of " people die dailv, whose burials are authorized by a physican's certificate as occurring from "Heart Disease," 'Apoplexy," "Paralysis," "Spinal Complaint," "Rhematisnl," "Pneumonia," and the other common complaints, when in reality it is from Uright's disease of the kidneys. Few physicians, and fewer people, realize the extent of this disease or its dangerous and insidious nature. It steals into the system like a thief, manifests its presence if at all by the commonest symptoms and fastens itself in the constitution before the victim is aware of it. It is nearly as hereditary as consumption, quite as common and fuily as fatal. Entire families, inheriting it from their ancestors, have died, and yet none of the number knew- or realized the mysterious power which was removing them. Instead of common symptoms it often shows none whatever, but brings death suddenly, from convulsions, apoplexy or heart disease. As one who has suffered, and knows by bitter experience what he says, I implore every one who reads these words not to neglect the slightest symptotrsof kidnev difficulty. No one can a fiord to hazard such chances. I make the foregoing statements ba?ed upon facts which I can substantiate to the letter. The welfare of those who may possibly be sufferers such as I was is e.n ample inducement for me to take the step I have, and if I can successfully warn others from the dangerous path in which I once walked. I am willing to endure all the professional and personal consequences. J. B. Hemox, M. I). Rochester, N. Y., Dee. SO. fir. KdgertouN View. Mr. Edgerton, the Chief of the Civil Service Commission, has not a high opinion of the value of the Oovernment cdices to young men. He said to "Carp," of the lieader, the other day: "When I was ia Congress in lv2 I represented thirteen of the northwestern counties of Ohio. I came in at a time when there was a change of party, and my party had the Presidency. Before I started for Washington I resolved that no constituent of mine should have an office if I could help it, and none of them got into the Government through me. Positions under the Government have a bad eilect upon the men who accept them, and the Government aervice ia not a sphere whicli I would invite tay vona-r frieud . of mine to eater. If he ia a bright fellow he can make aa rauch after short time any when? ebc, acU U he ia uot bright

the Government doesn't want hint. Tae. departruenta have in them tdiy s-jai? men with as good heads a you wiil find anywhere in the world. Were they out ia tlie rough-and-tumble wond, dependent upon their own energies for success, and with r.o scope to their ambition, there ia no telling how high they might ri.e. But here they have little advancement to hope for, and. living up to their salaries, as most of them do, they become in t:me machines, with all the ambition, energy and goihea lativeneis ground out of their heads. Dil you ever reject that the?e great departments are the cannibals of the nineteenth oeatury? Day by day and year by-vear they are eat'.ng up the souls of thousands, and "upon their record books, with their millions of pages, are registered the life work of men ani w men without number." This idea, however, 13 not restricted to Judge Edgerton. No one who lives long at Washington can help seeing the enect of the Government employ uon its employes, and there are many fathers among the great emn here who woVd as soon send their sons to work in a smallpox hospital as to give them a five years' po-ition at Washington. The President and Senate. Charleston (111.) Courier.! The controversy between the President and Senate m respect to removals from and ap. pointnients to office is not a surprise to the country, though the methods adopted bvhe Republican members of the tsenato constituting a majority of that body may le. The usual mode of obtaining documents and papers on file in the executive office is to call upon the executive by resolution in open sesicn for such papers as may shed light upon the subject upon which they acealtout to act. The executive alone makes the nomination without consulting the Senate. The act is his own, and he is alone responsible for it. It then becomes the baine:s of the Senate to advise ar.d consent to the nomination, or to refuse to consent, and thereby reject the nomination, and the President has no right to know or inquire into the motives or reasons which operated upon Senators, either to confirm or reject such nominations. The Pre?:-Jent is independent of the Senate iti the performance of the functions of his office in that particular, as is the Senate collectively an 1 individually independent of the President in repect to their action and decision touching bis nominations. Had the Senate pursued the beaten course, by asking for papers or documents to which they were entitled before acting upon executive nominations, and the President had refused P accord them that privilege, they would most aurcdly have placed him in the wron-j. This they did not do; but the Republican majority in the Senate, in executive session, which means in secret session, with closed doors. excluding all. except members and o'hrers of and Senate, passed resolutions not only callins upon the President for document an! papers in certain caes, but Iiis reao;i? for the suspension of the incumbents. This request was refused by the President with the concurrence of thi Cabinet. The reasons given for the refusal were cogent and coavincinj; to the Republican Senators, and acknowledging their blunder they have modified their rtsolutions a second and a third time, but have not in either cae brought themselves within the rule as understood by the President and his Cabinet, governintr such cases. Instead of reluming to the old method of calliug for papers in open ses-ion, the Republican majority having made a new departure seem determined to persit in the error of their ways. In making removals from oflice the President does not consult the Senate. It is his act alone, and not theirs. When lie makes a nomination to fill a vacancy, the Senate then, for the first time, takes part in continuing or rejecting the nominee, and it then becomes the duty of the Senator? to fully inform themselves whether or not it is an appointment fit to be made, and to that end it is proper that they should be furnished with the documents and paper that would af'brd them liirht upon that "subject. To remove a person from office U one thing and to appoint a successor is another and a very dillerent thing. In the removal the Senate has 110 responsibilities. In the a:pointment it has. This distinction i lucidly but courteously expressed in the letter of the Attorney General in furnishing reasons tj the Senate for not complying with it resolutions: In re-ponse to said resolution, the PvMeit of the I nited state directs me to say that the iaier w Lkh were In this department relating t t!i :tuess of J. 1. Bennett, "recently nominated ' aid (flue, having leen alreadv sent to the Judiclarv

touimitue f the .-senate, aud the pa 1 .ers. and i thtcnineiu which are mentioned ia saia ivso'.u- j Lou. and still remaiuiiur in tlie custolyof" jhfs ! lcp:irttr.cut, have exclusive reference to the u- j l.en.-lon l-y the Pn-MMent of t.eore M. luistui, the ' Jute in r.iuoent of the ouue tf J)i.ttu.t auoiik v if the I nited -fates for the Southern !i;nc t oi Alabama: it is not considered that the p: h'ic interests will be promoted ly coini.iaui e witu said reso'ution and tlie transmission of tlie papers and document. therein mentioned to the senate i:i executive session. Very respectfully. A. 11. ; iBuvi. , Atteruey I'cner.V.. The Republican Senators vigorously persist in securing: the papers respecting the suspension of George M, Dustin, while the Paesident, with the advice of lib Cabinet, as firmly resists such claim, because it is no concent of the Senate or Senators, and, therefore, an unauthorized assumption of lower. This is the issue, and may lead to able debates in the Senate, from which goo 1 may or may not be eliminate!. History repeats itself in this instance. In 1S.J2-:; ä majority of the Senate was in politics opposed to General Jackson, and the most unrelenting crusade was waged against "Old Hickory'' on account of his veto of the charterjf the lTniteI States Bank, the Maysville(Ky.) Road bill, the removal of deposits, and other hish crimes and misdemeanors of that ilk and character were charged against Jackson. The war was most malignant, the debates were able and impassioned, by some of the ablest men that have ever graced the American Senate. The gladitoriai fight has passed into histary and the Senate and President as well may profit by its teachings. This prospective embroglio has now prompted Republican senators to introduce resolutions to consider and pass upon nominations in future in open session, and not in secret session, as has been the rule since the foundation of the government. In this step it would not be surprising if they should find more Democratic help than they had bargained for. This proposed change of the rule, if successful, may prove to be a boomerang, and "retnrn to plague its inventors." "We shall see what we shall see." in due course of administration. Fair Pi. ay. Death of a Lady Irotesor. Cleveland, O., Feb. 13. Miss Annie B. Irish. Ph. D., professor of the German language and literature at Wooster university, died last tiitrht. aged twenty-eight year?, of, scarlet fever. Miss Irish was the daughter of the late C.l. 0. H. Irish, chief of the Bureau of Printing Jand Engraving under Haves' administration. tii!o ia VVashiujrton. Miss Irish was private s-eretary to Secretary Schurz and librarian of the lVpartment of the Interior, fche was a fine linguit. A ceutleman from Orwell. Pa., was so earuct iu afsertiug that FJv'g Cream Balm had cured him of catarrh, that I purchased a stock. The IUfm hi alreadv effected a number of cures here. P. F. Hyatt.'M. D., Bordeutown, N. J. Know thyself, by reading the "Science o Life," the best medical work ever published for young and middle-aged men. FITS. All Fits stopped Tree by Dr. Kline'. Great Nerve Restorer. No f its after fimt day's use. Marvellous cures. Treatise aud t- trial bottle free to Fit cases. Semi to Dr. Kline, 9Ui Arch kt., Philadelphia. Ta. Bbeammtliu Quickly Cared. There never nas oeen a medicine tor r&eamattam Introduced in thU State that has riven auch oniver-vai satisfaction as Durana'a Kheumatio Remedy. It stands out alone as tbe one great remedy that actually cures thia dread disease. It la taken Internally, and never haa and never can fail to cure tbe worst case ia the shortest time. I baa the Indorsement and recommendattoa many ieailmr physicians ia thia Butt aud eiwhere. It U aol4 by every drugjist at IL WriM tr -free forty-pare pnbplet to & K. UKLTUXSi arax. ft-asi WaaUlUSWa.V.U4.M

rXlOÜSNKSS. BILIOUSNESS MAY BE PUOPERLY TERMED Af AFFECTION Or-the Liver, and can ck THOROUGHLY CURED BY THE GRAND ' REGULATOR OF THE LIVER AND BILIARY ORGANS. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR! TESTIMONIALS. "I unnesitatint-Jy a JJ my Ptimony to th gr-mt benefit to W deri ed from the ise of hIMMi'NH' L1VLK RIX; V LA TOR. 1 was afrlu tefor e-eral years with disordered liver, which resulted in, severe attack of jauuJice. I had as goot tallica! attendance u our s-ctifn affords. wh failed utterly to restore me to the enjovmeat of my former health. I then tried the favorite preo. lotion of oue of tbe most reuowued physit iau of I.ouisvi(le, Ky., but to no pi:rpse: w areupoa i wss induced p try MMMUNV LIVES REOULAlOK I fou od iuinieiis'.e beueSt from iu and it ultimately restored me to the uU eurr nieut of health. A. n. SHIRLEY, r.iehmoul. Ky." I take Kreut nleure in recommen lin-r fifM MOS.v LI V Kit I(E(iliLATR to all suffering from Sick Ileadncbe end Biliousness. Hive been a victim t i the a'tove for years, and, after trying various- rernedie, my only Mires wis ia tu uwa Of MMMON.S' LIVER RKOlLATOR. whici u.-v-tr failed to relieve me iu twelve hour-.: au 1 1 nn ftsure those suffering from the above tint tbey would e greatly relieved ly its me. I sjek. uot myself, b'it my whole fmi".y. Youra resectfully. J. U. FILLMAN. Seliai. Ala." W-Se that you ge the Oeimine. I alny has theZ Stamp in fted, 00. fr nt of w-4n:er, and seal and signal u re of J. II. ZeUul & C- , ou the bide. For Baking purposes. Best in the Wo rU. 1 A Cure at Last. The evidenee Is overwbe'.ir.l:j that Email's Bi'.m or root ointment, coes more directly thaa any other to the set of the disease, and is curias nmre bad ca.e tbau a". I other medicines au i thfife doctors combine i. A. MtOiblxius, 1 ojjiat street. Aile'.ieny. Pa., writes: 'd h4 iuniugaud b'.ee dins? pile so bad I could not sit, stand or wait wi.hut i:ite::e sc.fferin. I doctored with lDH-.iy puyic ia us. and tried aii the s. tai'ed cures that I ever heard of. in vara nwym oi.t hvndreds of do'.lsrs). t::it;l I use! EniAil Ifiie lUIui. After tbe t"rt application I euj jye-1 the best night's s'.ee') I hii for tea years, au 1 it hi cured uie completely. " Sold by all dru$?iU evetywiiere, or seat by Via", for .Vi "tents la ,s,tae ttxuije.. üjwyer" M-MU a: Co.. jr roprieum. Mmrpbnri;. Pa. So", i by Browniag & tloaa. dru--g-.sts. Ji'.diuapx:i lal. FRE2 TRIAL ! IE3F0TEHT ZüEtll V.'hether Youi or OU havfe-r lir.pi'reitlieu Procrsative Fovers Sr trie Inr!!rret!oai ( YotTfri or Ksees of Metro V-ar may be .(;;'ck;y restored to I'illti KCl and Sexual Power i 1 if Ii IST Ttion"tanl8 of rases of Kerror-t Debility. meat? u1 physical weak neu., lost manhood, nervous protrmtton. result of lni:crrtkus, ewesi-ci ranV au eurfd by Nervita. No remedy ever o.tered ta toa afflicted lias wot, ith aueK unpreedenteil lcee. It lias no equal for curing A forms of Kibtöo Waste, Kxiisistios, 1ilitt oa l)cv. lt lieneiinal effect are hii mediate! percept IS-.: la a tew --elES after comnietwlnir Its e a feel'n Ot renewed vliror and tren--tb 1 apparent. It eflsois a prompt and ralieal cure, and U the n!y safe ani effectual remedy knowaforcut-lnfrall form of Naavoi s Dkhilitt f rotn any causa. Ita effu ara iwrmtuienu No matter how afreravaoHl your case. Di" many remedies yo have tried, or how nisny dooiors have failed. When the disease has baffled the akUI of the alilest i hyslclsns, when melancholy and dei'.r . . - . 1. ,t tf.U I.,WA ceals p-wkc Free at otfief . Name this patC DR. A. C, OLIN CO., 180.E. Washington St, r.O.Bo-tStt. CHICAt-O. ILL. rice per Package, $1.00. Six for $5.00GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. 'Bv a tborourh knowledge of the natural law which govern the operations of dizestion an J nutrition, and by a careful applicatiou of the fine properties of well-selected cocoa. Mr. Ept has provided our oreakfast tables with a delicately flavored beveraee which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution maybe graduallv built up until strong enous-a to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack whereever there is a weak point. We may es ape many a fatal shaft by keepintr ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a projverly nouruaed frame' Civil Service .azeUe. Made aimply with toilinjf water or milk. so.J onlvin half-pound tins bv cmx-crs. labelled tau: " JA IS tlTSaUU, Homa-opathirfafBists. UbUub, enrjioi. IF YOU WANT TO KNOW 1,001 Important thlnr you nnw Iraewor thotua of about th hnmaa body and it enrioua orraot. Ham Ui aotrf pitfall ot ignorance d indiscretion Jfow to apply Hm-Cvrt to nil formt f äi, Jfow to curt (Vetip. (Hd AV. Äptw. - mtu, taT'-l'as-k sUaarkaMsaasasU. -. Trial rSTor v Aha a ivvfcua. ra.

B

PIT

ES

MAMHOOB

DOf laxen mr pini-rvi iiui--j. ut ' " 7 blank and dreary. Nervita 1'U Inspire new r.fe ani permanently cure body ami mind. 14.TTJ eases cure by If use in 1S. Stroog f attb that It will cure ratv rs nmmnts us to na trial package on reee:pt or 1