Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1888 — Page 7

THE INDIANA 8 if ATE SEN1'INL. WEDNESDAY MAKOII il 1883

THE EMPEROR AT REST i

Foajril of Gsmiaj's Lt Ralcr Tikai Pii:3 With August Csrtnoii?.

A.B Immense Thron jj Gather to Do tlonor to U10 Dead Monarch Scenes in the Cathedral-JCmperor Frederick Unable to Attend.

BxRtr.f , Mar. 1G. The funeral of Emp9ror "William toai place today. The weather was sgim extremely cold, and the troops, who ranged four deep along toe route taiea by the funeral cortege, wore heavy cloaks. The low temperature had so apparent effect upon the people, and hundreds of thoussnis of spectators occupied the space behind the soldiers, while erery window along Unter den Linden was Crowded. All tba houses On the thoroughfare were covered with mourning, and exhibited flags with black drapery. At the street crossings massive pillars, draped in black and surmounted by Prussian eagles, had been erected. The lamp posts were covered with crape, and at every fifty paces there were largs cacdlebraa bearing 11 amIdz crests. The route of the funeral procession presented a most Imposing aspect, entirely in ieepics: with the d.ep sorrow and reverence of the p'jop'e. The cntr of t5"e road was elrewn with grav-d and fir branches. In rdrirpla'z large crape festoons, entwin d with laurel, were hung. The Brandenburg gate was draped, and there was a large arcn in front of it, upon Which were the wor.1s: ''God bles3 you." Tho funeral services took plce ia the cathedral, in accordance wiih the pro-ramme. Empercr Frederick was not present, the weather being too fevere to permit of his expeeirg himself. The service began with a soft prelude on the organ, during which the mourners be.?an to assemble. Dr. Xoegtl, the court chaplain, read passages from the Ninetieth psalm, aad verses 25 and 2(3 cf tr e'evt'th chapter of John. The choir asng: ' I Know that My Redeemer Liveth." Passages were then read fron pralm Ninfy ore and Timothy, fourth chapter, 7th and 8th verses, the chaplain conc'udicg with the words: "Blessed ore they wan die in the I, rd, row and ever more." The choir responded with the words: "Yea, the spirit eaith they 6hail rest from their labors; their work shall live after ther." The prayer was then intoned, "Waat God doth is well done." Dr. Koezel delivered the sermon standing by the co 25n. Uis text was: "Lord, now lettesi then thy servant depart in peace, according to thy word, for mine eyes have sen thy salvation. He concluded his seriron with the Lord's Prayer, and the congregation then sang the hymn, "VVennich Einmal Silhcheiden." "'A Meet," from Grenrn'a "Tod Ten," was then sung by the choir, after Wh'ch members nf the Sing Akadsmie xenlerfd "Wie Ilerrlich 1st J):e Seae .Welt." At 12:15 o'clock Dr. Koeel pronounced the benediction, while at the same time yolleys were lired by infantry on the outside. The cathedral ceremony closed with ihe einging of "Holy, holy ia the Lord." The precession to e scort the kaiser's remaica to the rriauolenra then began to form. Prince Bismarck-r-d Gen. Von Jloltke were not present at the 8f rvice in the cathedral, nor did they take part in the procession to the mausoleum. The cathedral presented a most solemn snd Impressive appearance. When the soft crsan prelude bsan the court chamberlain and the ministers took positions behind tabourets bFtri2 tbe empire's ineienia. Gen. Von Pape, holding the imperial standard, then staMorei himself at the head of the cotSn, Count Lehndorfl and Prince Eadziwill, the late emperor's aides-de-camp, with drawn swords, standin on either sideof him, and the adjutant general and other aides de camp standing .together at the foot of the. coffin. With the oran still playing the rojalties entered, Prince William arriving at ndoB, At a signal trcm th.o chief ucsttr o! caremonies the orgn broke into swelling tones and the eerv;ce was begun. Prince "William Etood In the middle of the nave behind the royal standard. Alongside of him were the king of Saxony, the king of Belgium and the king of Eon mania. Close by stood the grand duke cf Biaen, Prince Albrecht and Henry and other princes of the royal house of Pru3ia; the prince imperial of Anuria, the prince Imperial cf Ilussia, the grand dukts Michael and Nicholas of Russia ; the prlnca of "Wales, the crvwn prince of Da!y. the crown prince of Denmark and the crown prince of Greece, ail in the tmifc rm ot their respective countrfps. The prlrces of Bavaria, the erad duke of ilesfe end other notables and foreign representatives, including Gen. Billot of fräset-, and his suite, formed the next rows ia the nave. The diplomatic pew was crowded. The scene was truly man-O-iable when, amid the strains of tne final Chora1 and the sharp ratlla of volleys outa'.de, t elve regimental commanders slowly and reverently raised the coftin from its resting place, moving forward with it on their shoulders to the principal door. Before them walked a higa court official. On either side of the coffin were ministers of state bearing oa cushions the imperial crown and scepter and other insignia. Above the coffin waved tbe imperial standard borne by Gen. Von Pape. On each tide of him walked an oilicyr with drawn sword. Tee royalties assumed positions in the co;tese in due order. As the coffin reached the door the drummers cf the military bands outtide beat a deafening tattoo. Thii was the signal for the trcops to prepare to inarch. While the procession was forming the bands played Chopin's "Marchs Funebre,"' the sounds of the tolling ot the church bella minglirg with the strains. Tbe formation of tbe cortege occupied some time, but was efiected in an orderly manner in rigid accordance with tb? official prcsrramme. The conspicuous absence of the Emperor and Count Von t'oltke and Prince Bismarck was deeply regretted. This was the only prominent charge in tbe arrangements. The precession was In every way worthy of the occasion. The military display was magnificent, though somber. The entire escort, comprising the elite of the army, wore dark overcoats and XLantles, owing to the extreme cold. All the iarronndin?r3 of the funeral car were iovesttd with toieramty. In the morning the French genera!, Biilot, p!rced on the ccßn a superb eir'and ef roe j. Violet and ctmelia wreaths were also Cf tribnted by rtelege'ea from Moscow, .:efT, Amsterdam, Rotterdam and lober - rfiftn cities. The Members of the imperial family and 0!1 th royal visitors dined this evening In the pv ore gallery of the Schbsj. Their 6aiies' ned at t'e chimberlain's table In the tt -v gallery. Tbt nunidpal authorities of San Bemo required Er. Mackenzie to represent that town at the obseqaies of Emperor Willlam. They have also conferred honorary Citizenship upon Dr. Mackenzie. Dr. Mackenzie has received numerous threatening letters, and the emperor has ordered that special measures be taken for the doctor's protection. The sight of the chief mourner, the heir to the throne, accompanied by the three kings of German blood, followed by the mot illustrious representatives of every 2? urepean country, whose presence gave cridfnee of the universal veneration in which tt 8 deceased was held, and by a long line of statesmen, all combined to five the scene an impreealveneu that was r?2:;,i la tfct dscwaoc o( rAi 69341

throng watching the cortege. Wending its way over tbe castle bridge and through Unter den Linden, the procession reached the Brandenburg gate a few minutes after 2 o'clock. Unter den LIndn presented an extraordinary spectacle, like the gloom of night at midday. Everything was blackhouses, pillars, and flags. In the midst of this intense sombreness of color glimmered the pale light of lamps vsiled with crane. Tbe strangest effect came from the flaring light of pitch torches, throwing over the scene a glare that was tempered by the smoke of the torches blown by the wind. The demeanor of the countless spectators was excellent. Tbe silence was unbroken. Every one remained uncovered until the co Ihn had passed. In the Siezeealle, as bad been arranged, the procession halted. Crown Prince William, who bad thus far walked immediately behind the funeral car, now entered a carriage, accompanied by the kings of Baxony. Belgium and Eoumania. The other royalties at the same time took seats in carriages following that of the crown prince. The order of tbe procession was now changed, the garde da corps assuming the placs of escort and officers ot lower rank relieving the pillbearers. The cortege then moved onward until it reached Chariottenburg. At 3:13 o'clock the remains were received at the mausoleum by the pastor of Chariottenburg, and Chaplain Koegel then read the prayer, "Blessed is the man who Tt sisteta temptation," and the Lord's prayer. The chaplain then closed the solemn service with the benediction. Members of the imperial family and the other mourners then withdrew, the generals taking farewell of their dead master by placing their hand?, as if in taiute, upon his coSia. A salvo of artillery announced that the ceremony was over. From a window of the Salon overlooking the park the Emperor watched the procession. He jrore the uniform of a general, the sash of the Order of the Black Kiele. He remained in the same spot until the close of the ceremonies were announced by the guns. Empress Victoria and the princesses attended the service at the mausoleum. Thpy returned to the palace at 4 p TO. Early In the morning the coffin was closed in the pre s-?nca of Crown Prince Wiiliam and other members of the imperial family, tbe grand dake of Baden snd the more distant relatives, who toak a long parting look. Dr. Keogel give his ble&fiicg. after whish the colli a was raised higher and the catafalque was turned toward the altar. The royal helment, spurs, staff of command, sword, scarf, gloves and chain of the black essle were placed on the co.ün end the wreathj and palms were heaped around in picturesque confusion. Abound the da:s upon which th? catafalque rested stood red velvet chairs. From there to the back cf the cathedral a sloping platform extended. This was occupied by the congregation with the exception of the pricces, who sat in front. All the music played and the passages of scripture read b been cho?en by Emperor William. Emprees Auguita remained at hom3 in solitary prayer. The deceased emperor had expressed his desire that the texts read should alternate between the old and the new testament. Tne word of prayer from tbe old testament was responded to by promises from the new testament and the end was rjoicing over the attainment of eternal bi s, when the selection from Pt.'am xc, "The days of our years are thrte fcore yesrs and ten," etc., wa3 read there was not a dry eye and suppressed Fob" were heard throughout the cathedral. Chaplain Kol opened the sermon with these words: "The plaintive peals of the crturch bell, resounding from town to town and vii'aee to village, have announced the tsd news, and every German eye is filled with ter. The futberof the f&therland, the priJe and delight of our people, Germany's prtux chevalier, the empire's first emperor, has left ns.' Anotter touchmg allusion was to the daily greetings of the people at the emperor's window. "Wts it not a thank offering every day ? Toward the er.d ot his life was it not a daily leave taking for fear that they would not see hi on again ? He exceeded tbe age the Psalmist calls the greatest by more than ten years, yet "be did not outlive his vigor. Like Moses, his age was undarkened; his forces did cot fail; be was restless and eager for work to (he last. 'I havs no time to be tired,' were among his last words." In conclusion be said: "Now his funeral procession is about to wind its way to Charlottenbnrg.to the quiet grave of his father and mother, to the mother who, dying, blessed him with loving bands, to the father who was an example of probity to him." The emperor was greatly grievod because he wss cot allowed to attend ths funeral, tbe thought disturbing his sleep. The physicians bad to entreat him earnestly for a long time, as he persisted in hi) intention to attend the funeral. Wbiie the csenon were tiring he stood silently listening end watching at the btck window. As the coffin passed the window he covered his eyes with his hands and bam into tears.

In Memory of the JEmperor. LoKDojr, March 1G Services were held to-cay at all the principal cities in honor of the Emperor William. Keports tonight show that the participation in these services was general at Vienna, 8t. Petersburg, Madrid, Malta, Constantinople Melbourne, Liverpool and elsewhere. At the European capitals the royal families at tended. The aeen attended services in honor of the late empororat the private cbupel at the Windsor castle.

The FooJUh Fear ot Repetition lOIlver Wendell Holmes in the Atlantic. I When it suddenly flashes into the consciousness 01 a writer who ha3 been long before the public. "Why, I have said all that once or ofiener In my b?oks or essays, and here it is a?ain, tbe same old thought, tbe same old iinee, tbe same old story," it irritates him, and is likely to stir up the monosyllables of his unsatxtlfied vocabu lary. He sees in imagination a thousand readers, smilfrg or yawning as they say to themselves, "We have had all that before," and turn to another writer's performance for something not quite so stale and super flnons. This ia what the "writer says to himself about tbe reader. The idiot! D es the Bi'mplbn really thick everybody bes if ad a!l he has written? Doea be really believe that everybody remembers all of big. the writer's, words he mav happen tobare reai?Atoneof those famous dinners of the 1'hi Beta Kappa Bcciety, where no reporter was ever admitted, and from which nothing ever leaks out about what is sid and don, Mr. Edward Everett, ia his after-dinner speech, quoted these lines from .Enid, giving a very liberal Ecglish version of them, which be applied to tbe oration jaat delivered by Mr, Emerson. Trcs fmbrls tortl radios, tres uults aiuos: Addlderant rutilltre Ignis, et litis Ansiri. His nephew, the ingenious .Inventive and inexhaustible Dr. El ward Everett Hale, tella the story of this quotation, and of tbe various uses to wbich it might be applied in after dinner speeches. How often he ventured torepaat it at the Phi Beta Kappa dinners I am not sure; but as be reproduced it with his lively embellishmenU and fresh versions and artful cir. cumlocutions, not one person in ten re raembered that be had listened to those same words in those same accents only a twelvemonth ago. The poor deluded ereet, tores who take it for granted that all the world remembers what they have said, and laugh at them when they say it oyer again, may profit by this recollection. Oae of the Easter favors Is a book designed for a pen-wiper the leaves being chamois skin pinked out on the edge, and

the cover made of steel-blue leather with a kitten's bead embossed. The trinket talis for $2.25, which money pat in t box

of sweetmeats would oe vasuy more ao-

ceptabia ft If 9 WOK Uly,

KNOTTY PROBLEMS. fOar readers are inn tod to fnrnlti original enigmas, charades, ridlles. rabases, and other "Knotty Problems," addressing all communications relative to tais department to S. 2, Chadboarn, Lewiston. Maine. No. 2293 A Lone; Sleeper. B'ack and deep In the mountain side Mr res'irrectiou day I hide: Once 1 stood in glory eld. Wben the eaith uo man behell: Mammoth creatures pissed me near, 'augbt bad I from them to fear; Atea plied their mould above, From my fated spot to rove Was not lotted uuto me: 1 must wait until set free; Some day will this dull, hr frame Intowfirmth and beauty lUme: Some day I shall travel far Where my treasures neeled are, where the northern biast is sweeping, Where thedrialfal cold is creeping. There I wace, aU rosy, bright, Mve a day of glat (Jelight, (lvinii health, and warm, ani cheer, Vanishing I know not whore. El.I.KT.. Ho. 2,296. A ionnie Letter Knigma. In "Indications" cWr or faint; Ia "manipulating" deft or quaint. In "mystic tokens" old or Lew. In "foreboding" 6ign of dif-mal hue Too maoy take an interest great Their future thus prognosticate. On St. Mark's day at evening shade, 1 n silence then the whole is made With mystic rites, by maidens fair, Who thus their prospects woald declare; Each one in hopes she may discover, Her future husband or her lover. U. C. WoonroRr.

No. 2,297. A Diamond. 1 In"Nelsonln." 2. A stripling. 3. 81ower. 4. The ceiling or under surface ot any part. (Arch.) 5. One of a group of air-breathing or caiy reptiles (. ol. ) 6. Dissolute. 7. Ina lootoed manner. -H. Ones who scoST. 9. Birds f the eenus iUllus." 10 Denial. 11. In "Nelfouian." U I'.kka. No. 2298 An Anagrams This daughter of Freedom "nominate-"' Only men of noble traits: Hhe is great, and rich, aud good, In a plorioug sisterhood : Charity's Banner is unfu'led. She is able to feed the world ; And she has a reputation Knowa to many a fore gn nation. Artibls LaURKNTK'3. No. 2299, A Charade. 'Tu snmmer and upon our heads The xun ltspier injr rays now sheds: Yet waen the soft wiuas gently blow, Ifow pleaant o'r the fields to go, Through Howery -'. we take oar war, Wnere hparkiiog streamlets love to stray; r, when by heiu we feel oppressed, Iii shady groves wa stop to rot. Hut see! TUaclouds majes'ic rise. Already veiling half the skies; And as they upward slowly steal. We ht ar tbe distant thunder p?al . Hark : hear that c rRh, aod feel the 1 1 ', Knough, though in his . u-f fast, 'io Hart the wild bast frooi his lair, t'et king lor safety open air. Ah! natnre does no '"! need la which to chain her fie-y steed, r Iron track her course to guide When ilaining chariots she may ride; For erery cloud that shades the plalus Klectrlc batteries contains, While air itself, and tree, and rork, Her message bear or feel the stiock. M. C. VVojd: ORi. No. 3,300 -M Domino Magic Square. The author of tb.is pretty problem at first suEpected it to be inciptble of solution, but further Investigation at iiut provei mis suspicion to be incorrect From a set of dominoes take eighteen piece, and arrange them in such a manner that they will form a tU:ire of thirty six smaller squares, whose pots SJifcll add up '21 in each row. across, downward or diagonally from rorner to corner. 1'Sl'I.E CI..U !K.

No. 2301. A Numerical, 1 -2-3-4-,r-C-7-3-9 : W'e are nocturnal creatures of lofty design: We mount the fair heaven, sublimely we soar. On jr!orious wints of 1, 2. 3. 4; We belong to summer, on 6, 7, 5, S, Is the 6. 2, 1, 4 of an insect exalted and great: We soar among trets, su h as the 1. 2, 3 The osk, the poplar, aud manv toere be, Or o'tr the moctriand we U, 2, 'j, i. Savannas are ours wherever wö soir. To 7. 3. 4, we are not given As we are 3, 7. 5, 8 wi- h breath ct bearen. 2 5. you 3, 4, 2, S 5, dire trom this, We will give it; so here it is. Ar.imr-. Lai rlmu.

Frizes Awarded. 1 be prie for the best lot of answers to February's "Knotty Prob'ems" is awarded Anna Cramme, Indianapolis. ThefPf--nd prio is won by llattie Alleu, Indianapolis.

A nswern.

227J For Sale Spring overcoats for men or for boys J2S ) The man In the mooa. 221Mufc broom. '2X2 SLAVER LAMENT A M F. N D K V E N l K K f: N 1) K A K a T E E r. .i 2J.S3 Lamina. Rusk, Gray, Lure. 2V O T O O V E It A W E VOLUTE ELUDE TRI! D Q E GOAT K F. .-J W K E 22:0 Fyeelasses.

A Mortifying Ctf eumstatce. Texas Sifting!. Mies Ethel I was so sorry to hear of your papa's failure, Clara. And is it really true? Miss Clara Yes, and for only $00,003. Mamma and 1 feel too mortified for any thing.

Consumption Surely Cared. Fl ease Inform yonr readers that I have a poeitive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be triad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any ef your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and pos'offlce address. Respectfully,

T. A. 13 locum, M. C, 181 Pearl street. New York.

Catarrh Cured; A cleryroan, after 3 8rs of suffering from

that loathbCBie diaeare, Catarrh, and vainly trying ever known remedy, at last found a prfscription which completely cured and

saved him from dea'b. Any süßerer frjm

this dreadful diwafe eendine a telf-at-

reesed stamped envflnpe to Prof. J. A.

Lawrercp. 212 Euet Muth etrtet, Nw

York, will receive, the recipe fre of

charge.

Avlc tu Atottiera. Mrs. Wlnsiow's SooUnne syrup snocid always

be ned when children are cutting teeth. It re-

uef tne nttio suao-er at once: it produces tatnral, qoict sleep by relieving the child from

pain, ana the luue cneruo awakes as "brignt as

a buiiou." 11 is very nictaaut to laste. 11

soothes the child, softens tne gumi, allays all

pain, reue-rea wina, re?uiav tne ooweia, ana is the best known remedy for diarrhea, wnetner ariMng froci teethlr j nr othar cum-s. Twsntjfive uDti a bottle

Tistf s Fi!

After eafintr, person of p. blllou habit w ill lerive treat benefit by tak logonsof thMe pills. If 3 011 have been DEINKINGTOOHUCH, they will promptly relieve the nanwew, üiCK HEAD ACHE anil nenonsne w hielt follow . reMtore the appetite and remove g-loouiy feeliuc. liegantly sugar routed. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Office, 4-4 Murray SL, New York,

CARDS 1 BW. SUCK

Book of HIDDEN NAME Cards, 11 rr Suri, & Tim, Kn, tADm, liVJt iAU tSViO) U0I,

T)o yo'i f'-H 1't!1. lnraruil. low-?piritod, Lf!", a:il in.1o3-.( i'aliiy inisTatlf, UjIIi pliysir.illy :n i ui.'ntally: exp-rione a ja'iw l ' 'fjlhuvw or blou'.incr atu-r fating, or of "k-)!'"'"." ",- fiuptim-ss of Stomach in thf n'ornin. tonirue c;iUil, lit'r or Lad t.i5t in üiout'.t. ltrvular npiM'tiw, diz-:ii-vs. f rii'nt li.'iidariü'S. Murrt-d tvffaiht. "tl;ttii: sihvks" IxTorv the c-yes, rt'Tvous pro;-,tr.itiiii or exhaustion, irrit.iliiiity of trriux-r, iiot HusIk-s, alternating witli c'iiil;.' S 'itiatiotis sharp, biti-iir, transieu' p:iiiis here and there, mid feet. inwin uiter meal-;. wa!a-f uhid. or Uituvt"l and umvfnrsliinsr pl'-'', -oiiKtant, ind'seri'i.iile lec.itij oi dread, or ot isu-

Bilious imex.

IK'iuljn: calamity?

David G. Lowr, Fl., of Sf. Au-Vhe. J(j;m-Ji, t'tijvvhi, savs: "Alxmt on year airo, Ixin ii-mi'iRd wiiti a tciTitjle bilious attack, tlutterinir of the heart, poor rest at iiiu'at, etc., I romiiencfd tli" ! of your '('.olil'-u Meiieal DLs-c-very" und rellet3,'"aud derived the very biirti-

vst iK'UtT.t t!i'jrelro:u." Cr-""Ti Mrs. Mot lie H. Taiuir. Cannslton, Ind., .UJIOJO i v.nte: "I tliink the Mioldca Medieul Dia:.i.Ui.itU 1 oovery' U otu, f the pii-atest nuilk-ines in r...rn I t!i, world. f cave it to my little girl and ItiLTi. lit cured her ot the malarial fever." D) Kpepia. TrtF:nF.s A. Cas, of 5jr!jiJd, M., writes: " I wa tmu!)!'-d oiii ye ir with liver co:r.iaint. dysx-psia, au I sleepteneab, but your Goldea Medical I)isseovery ' cured nie."

If you have all. or any considerable num. ter of these symptoms, you are pufXcrinir fn)tu that mot coiunioii of American maladi"a Ililiom Dypi)cpsia. or Torpid Liver, associated with Ilysiiepsin, or Indijrestiori. The inor". complicated your disease has 1'com tiie preater the iiumi)er r.nd diversity cf dvmptoins. No matter what sta?f it lias reached, Dit. Piehce's Golden Medical DtscovEitv will subdue it, if taken uccordinsr to directions for a reasonable lentrth of time. If not cured, cnmplicutimw niuliiply and Consumption of the Lumrs, rkin l)iwaies. Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Kidney Diea'aw. or other rrave maladies are tjuite lialde to set in and, Boou-Jr or later, induce a tatal tcruiinatiou.

Dn. riEitE'? not ary MrnrrAr, Di?covrnv acts powcrfuily upin the Liver, ani through that (inat i.o. UpurifvioMr orifan. cleaiiix'S the ey.,tein of all bloixl-Uiuts and impurities, from v-liatever it.usv? arising. It iseijUailyeCjta'-ious in act in it ujk.ii tie Ki.iueys. and otti"r excret.iry tiririm. -lt-a:i.?inir. fcrrerfrtlieninir. and Leulin tli-ir diÄ-asi-s. A3 au i'.'iptn.mjr, restorHtive t'Miie, it pimot'-s di.j'Stiou and nutrition, theitby buildimr up ftoth tiesh and f t!-ntfth. In mi'ltiriui Ci-tricts, thid wonderful uiodieiiie has taired srreat ridels nty in curinir Fever and Atfuc, t.'hilü atij lever. Dumb A true, aai Litidrei djH-aws.

Liver

mil

Mrs. Co.. X.

in

was unable to do my own work. I im hannv to sav I am 11. .w

mil and strung, thanks to your medicines."'

I- V. IVFRurn. of V,.i ;. ).. Cnirmiri 1., writes: "I wish to a f.-w wi,r,la

praise of your 'Col len Me-in :il Tn-io,.

and ;l'le;wint Purfrativt' I'ell. ts. Fot five vear

iie:ous to taliinir tliem I w;is a -T at suflerer: I bad at-evcte pain in niv liirhr buIi o.mt !tin..i!-

- ,

S'CK Headache.

r,Ai V- W,VArR- F-'l - "f P'-ntck Avenve, liiiHai,,, i. 1.. writes: "Having used your 'Gohlen Medical DLeovory in my family, I desire to tvt-tily to th jrreat relief afforded by it in raws of gi k headac he. Aj5 a ehil-di-en'S r'Ilii'dv. for couirhs and rohU. 1 h,w

wi found it all that could l.e desin-d. its cmplovmeut bavin uniformly availed to piomptly check any attacks if that k;al."

" FBR THE

1LOOO IS TME LSFI

Thoroughly cleanse the Mood, which is the loMV.t.vil ot' invtltii, Uy U'itui: PlKKLL'S Li)i N MEIiICAL DiM ( VT.it V. and i,'ood dijr'.stion, a 1'iir skia, buoyant spirit, and bodily health aud viiror will lh' tabl!s!ied. (ioLDi;. Medical Discovery cures all

Virulent Hood-poisons arc, by its d)!el (f thi'ir terrors. Ivspe-ial!y

nee.

U3"', rob'

ii.tr. 11 iriannefiien HS notenee in i-nr nx

Tetter, Kczema. Erypipehw. Il.il3. Carbuncles, re Eyea, Serot uloiis Sores and Swellina. Hip-j.int I is'as. " White Swellinurs." Goitre, or Thick Neck, and EulaixedGlau'Lj.

ESEBSATISa.

"Cui.TMnrs. Ohio. .n?. ltli. 1-7. Vm)!.')'. lisit:sitv Medical Association. t.i Main street, iiullalo, N. V.: Of nth runt -lor several ycai-s I have felt it to Ix' my duty to irive to you the facts in relation t' th lomn't't" cure of a most ajririavaO'd -:i- of s;i!t-rheu!n, by the use of your 'do! l.-ii Meiiii-al lii.MMiverv.' Ao .dderlv ladv

r'h'i i'c of tni'ie h 'd l 1 m a Z'-.it stillerer troin wlt-rheuiu for V'v. .if i of le-ty yit'ts. Th" disea was most listn-ssin' in b'T li.l'.i.t i. en: ,!iiu tue skill to e:-.e!c opoii oil thtMllsid-of t he tiilL'iTS 50. t,n- ji; 1,1 and iji-trt'f'ii tii-' i.;ii''i t?. Sin- whs oldijriil to proti-ct t:.e imw p:.iif a by ::ns of a e njjsteis. salves, omtnu nts and

Mild .!.; and d:iri ir the winfr ino'ilhs had to have her hands irc-d daily. 'I'll" p:;:n was i(U.r.' swore a, times and her (Ti-ikt.iI ' heaitli v.a- tu.Ily r.ilect'tl, ':; th'1 way for other iis-a-M S to ' cni'p rt. Calarrh an 1 rhea::iat :.!! cauv d : srreat deal of siill'erinjr in addi'iou to the salt-rheum. Sis had us d faithfully, and with i the most eomiiieiid.ible i)erse'era:iee. all the remedies preseriNvl

by her p!iysi'.:ians. but without olitainiiiir relief. She afterwards liefran trea'in liei'-s-lf by th inking teas made from blood-itirify-inu riit and herbs. She com itei 'd this for several years hut derived no le.i"tir. Finally, about ten y ans ajfo. I chanced to read one of lr. Piere.. üüi.iII pauiphlet setting forth the merits of bis 'Golden Medical Discovery ' and otiier inedii htis. The jei.te: btriick

humors, from a common Itlotch. r Eruption, to the worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, Fever-sores," Scaly or ltourh Skin, in short, all di.se.1sc8 caused by bad blood, are conquered by this powerful, purifyimr, and invitroratintr iuedicin. Great Eatiuir Clers n.pidly heul under its benign intlu-

A medicine posseinj tlie power to cure such inveterate blool and skin diseases as the followiny testimonial poitrays, must cer ti;ily be credit, nf wita poss -ssiti properties capable of curiujr any aud all blood and kill ditcuM-tv, bn- n.nio aiv moid obstinat or dillcju't of cure than c-alt-rheuin.

my fancy, nnd seeinsr that it was essentially a blood-purifier, I immediately recommended it to the oii ladv who had lurnsnlop'a sufferer from salt-rheum. She coinirer.ced. taking it at onee. a:vI

; took one Dottle, h'it teemed to lie no N-tter. However, 1 n aii'.ed that it would take time for any im Meine to r fleet a chanue for the j iKtfcr, and encourrnred her to rt ; tinue. She then purchase-.! a i half-a-dozcn lttles, ai'd lud' -re thes had ail Iwi-n usil siie txait to notiee an impi cinent. After ti'kin about a dozen ixrtüeshe v.as entirely cured. Her hands were 1 erteetly well and as smooth and healthy as a child's. Her jreneral health was also greatly I improved; the lheumiit :fi:i entir lv lelt her anil the c-atai th was I almost cured, so that it c used to ie rr.u h nmiovanoo. siu. ha.s i enjoytxl excelh nt health from that day to this, and has had r.o return of cither salt-rheum or rheumatism. The 'Discovery i wi ias to have i-ntirely cradiear-d the s öt-rh.-un from her system. ! ib- is now over citrhty years old, aud very healthy for oue oi such ; extreme ae.

t nave written this letter, ot which you ran make anv you f' fir, hoping that sonn sufferer from salt-t heum niiirht'ehancf to read it and obtain relief by usimr your 'Golden Medical Discovery ' lor 'Golden' it is in its curati v; prp-rties, and as much abov the multitude of nostrums and eo-called 'juitent meduiaes,' nzealously haunted before the public, as yi'd is above the biieer metals. Respectfully yours. P. V.. vviir.Ei.i:K, 1- ilst St."

COZCSU&17TI0N, W3AIJ LUNCrS, SPITTING O? BLOOS5.

I.iniirs, Spitting of lilood. Shortness of promptly eure !itarl Kronciiit is, Clinnie Nasal Catarrh, strenuthens the Severe Coujrhs. Asthma, and kind'd affee- . blood.

Coi.isrr ?Ir.:ir r, Discovr-tY cures Ton

Buniptiori .".''li -ti is Si. nd ul.ict thi; Ixnirs), by it- v. oad' 1 1 i biood-piirilyitijr. invii'oiatinjr itiil ni;tii;ive prti'KTtii s. For Vea5k

the seyeri-St ViO&tIm it systtm and purities the

tions, it is a sovereign remedy.

!

Sot.OM)N- HtTTS, of Xorlh n,o.nt, Warni Co., ti!ti, writes: " I have not the words to express my s.-r:(titiid' for the l'ooiI vonr

'Golden Medl'ill Dieoverv has done" 111 v-

vrife. She v:vs taVen with coiisaniption, and after ti vintr one ioctor after another I ünaily trave up all hope of relief. Ileinar vorv poor and h,i inir but oti dollar in the world, I prayed to God that he mijrlit show me sojnet hintf ; and then it seem " tiioujrii whip. thiiur did teil me t., vrt your 'CnM.-n Medieal lii)eiy. My wil- look it as direct ed. aud as a resuit i.he is so she ean work now.1'

Couch cf Five Years Stasdiks.

W. Itter., I feel at

of Ntwfiinf. litM'rtv 10 ael

Vcrmitut, nowUijrrt

vvhile it I

Mrs. E.iys :

the Iteneflt 1 rectived froni two bottles of th oJden Mclieal Dis,ivery. which cured a eouy'h of live years' t-tiindnnr. und dyspepsia, from which I had suflereJ lor a lour time."

Astlinia Cnrrd.-CAnidE S. Stowf.i.t.. PostnistrfSc: at Mii)ebJ. i'nlrrvlii. savs her husband was cured of asthma, by usi:ij "Golden Medical "Diö-jovcry."

W. It. Davis, Esj., of Iidln'U; Floruit writes: ' I have taken your wonderful Golden M'tlieal Discovc-i y ' and have l.sn cured of the consumption. I am now pound and well, nod have onlv spent three dollars, and ! would iwt take three thousaud duhxra

anl be put back where I was." Price $1.00 per Hottle, or Six HottlK for $r,.0H.

WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Propr'3, 663 Main St., BUFFALO, N. Y.

ft. ....... I ls"nlf UlOa0. WATSOV F. Cr. TtK. Es).,

r n 1 C'tttb. writes: '"When 1 eemtn-need takins- vour 25 "OÜ.'ijS.I Gol'!"n -i1 Discovery. 1 was not able to

...in. .um w ii im:ii-m in niis'ii, rnar nine I weiirhi'd 1! Dounii. ml "to-ilnv I v..nrl 11-

porn It. Then I used to eat about one mval a day, and now can eat iour or live if I dared to." iio'Joi Icdical Discovery i Sold hy Druegi-t. ,

Worth S1DGQ ; j A Bottle,

k D Si ,S i U 'SI QT'B isi.d.U.tJ.'t.fl SJ

IT,

LAND

Is the Basis of all

WEALTH.

2

TREE HOMESTEADS For YOURSELF, your WIFE and your CHILDREN.

THE LAND TF FLC VERS, OF ORANGE GROVES, OF PERPETUAL SürV.WlER: HEALTHY, PROSPEROUS, DELIGHTFUL! NATURE'S SANITARIUM!

THE GRANDEST COLONIZATION ENTERPRISE EVER OFFERED TO A HOME-LOVING PEOPLE.

FREE.

UNEXCELLED.

THE nenm CJe üni?CrTCÄn rn tOirerfiyonanpaiitirnlllonoLorotla-reSIfoorOranspGrovel t 1 lilC rtUrLC O HUInilO I Cf4U UUi Vlratt, in one of the levt locations iu tht favored Mate,) I ! 1VAUKANTY DEED, FREE OF INCUMBRANCE. TITLE PERFECT. LAND AND LOCATION UNEXC1

! READ Ol'R PROPOSITION. ITh i l'oniaiiy o n and cuntrol 20.VHO ort of l.tnd In Maria 4 unt), I lorlila. h; feet abate the m r leel. ami cuo.totJUi; ot bl;Ut dry, rolling, IcrI tile pine land. Tj enhauce (he ralue of 11 tliiä :-,n by larpe und a diversirtiMl ownership, the i'omjmur irof.i to trite a war a aorliva al'tala propirljr In r.ltic llr, fad Be, lea, Iwraljr and lorl i avrr Irani, kiiilI fctilf for orange grore imd reut'talile rulturv, ami to . t'i.we vlio ar, cpt. linn ciftT and icud their liaiüu and

a a.lvliw we will send a nnm"XTil

I I i

WARBAHTf DEED OPTiGH BOKD,

liicll eiiUllca tue iivlucl' lu wuu vi li.: luiiuwilif litW in sjiei-iiifd : 4 At'ltK Tit 1CTK, SO ACI!E TUCTS. i a kk Tim i. b i:i: thai t, Ol l At. F. M li AM ill-IMi. .- . Tin iilxive trai-i. foaaie .W and tuineaa luts conit f imiit one ha If our InmtM. l;y pivitig away oneli:f and rwrvinir tlie W larK-. f iit the i rire ti 14aM.lr11p.tf witltiii a ear. an tiijifiy wili undoulit ..-ifl d'ld iinpfovr, n(tliwiiKli thin ia optional tli.- '' I ii.-i-k' V vi-n free.wiUi UO couditivos SS U ettleIII. it ' M.I'iflTi lllflltl. 'ill h" nilott-! n arrlWtinr. are received. IN A i Vit.' AM tylllAiat 11A.ÄM.U, anJ ui prelereiices. HO CHARGE FOR THE LAh'D.

bulul, it 111 lill

have ii-ivto our

naive accorainff to ingtrat'tiun. and rt-

AlEfl uil

it out with full

turn to 111. we ;!! treu eiet-iita and forward to

you a WA KRAV 11' VIA J hkh make you absolute 11 tier forcvi!-. i hirji- whatever la made tor t he

Warranty Peed ttptlon Hand, but we ieinre allto

aend 5. i rnt, rr-ti.1 ote r l ah, or Bit eenta In Mamiis iin api'lii-ation ii 'nl for the dead bond. Tili. amount i pro-rata charpe to help pay for this adw rti.pinetit. pnst.i?e. and also a bandanmrlT lllaa

tratrd bank in I Inrlda. its rlimate. k1, oranp rul-

ture. Aiv. and n no eiie a charge for the dfd louu

S or the Und it vails for.Vou are not obligated to Lay

ENDORSEMENT. "ca 5 r

mca.iur, w w 1 1 7

tba deed exectitedif thelm-ation or land docs not snit you and the 2."i'tK. expense "ill be rettirm-d in fiu h eaye. "i.ut

i 1 13 hoivd you will accept this pruoMtion ill the spirit in

wuicii it is presented, t ij.h 01 seeurinjr propertv lor your elf or ch.ldren. wiueli must iner. a-e in vulue from year

to vesr t. ri'.i n ef rnpid ,dt lenient ind improvements. LEBQY, MAR10I. CÖUHTY, FLORIDA.

Ail our imi.ii.s ure liN-.Li-ii iu Mid ari.uud i.l.l,i. MARION ., rl.OKII. tn mile from oenia, the county seat a thnvine tow n cf inLat'itants.

It 1 ail Unrh. dry, roll mi; pine land, free from wet so's.

and one or t'ie lieallln. st Iim arions m h.it-hi.i i :ie MI.1 i ll KIi:tN(.s,ut'AUX GlLk'KAlLKOAli, ru; tiiri uh'ti it. Mr. A. I'. Jr., Generat Manager of this railroad, in speaking of this land, so 'i 9 : I shoul'l ihinJ: $5,000 10 ertranrdin. artf price for our one-half interest of only 100 acres so favorably situated for a totrn irith n handsome and ornamental depot nlremlif established, and. such fine prospects of local importance. It is all high, dry, rolling and fertile pine land, and there is tto more healthy location, in J-'lor-irfi. The sitr round iur country, as well as tills land, is especially adapted to OitAXG K and VEO ET AULE culture, as reit as to upland rice, long staple cotton,

com

CLIMiTE Äflö'HEfiLTH.-A

' .0 i-iiiii.Ltf vi lui t.jctioii i iiuurij&.ed ly any In the world, not even excepting llalv. fool, balmy, delightful breezes are couMmiil.T blonine between tiie liulf and the Atlantic The thermometer rarely pien almve VO In Summer or -In 40 in the Vinter. So sunstroke ever ocrtir in Summer, and nipht are delightfully cool. This immediate nricrhborbood Ü

en adapted for a Summer as weu as w inter rtsorx.

I l i i i i i

Thisromnany is preFared to loan moi.ey or improvements

it, pivinsf live -ill be f uriii-h- 1

eo ir e urwin apfiiii-aru n to tuose w inin(r 10 huhu, va t

FilOüEY L03HED.

TAXES FAID.

FACTS, s

upon pruiK 1 1 sceurtd fioiu the t'oinpanv, trivinsr live

years to pay for same, l'uns of noust-a w ed fra-e upon anr!u'ati n to those v. ishint

1 1 is entirely optional with ow nersor in nd whether tliey a build oruot. 'ie C'omjany wiilalsocontraet toset out . r 1 1 1 L-i,r. ttt ni'aii'ro m nvn trupta fnf fiVii. VMM. -

The Company will pay all taves upo:i this iruper'jr uiml li'.U.

anon t : 'ntr is one or tne ric- est a

intieg i: Florida: contain eireilen t :

soil and r- ,ses more than hall ttie i

uran(e and lemon ern of the Male. l.K.KDV : i s the centre of tie of t ie healthiest and most for- a tilo sections. No K"air; s, no niabria, and so tar south as to Ix I e'.ow h:ii is termoi the "1 ro.t Ii' e." LThe celebruted ithlaeoorhe l:iver.clofe by, is fliKd with choioe vnrietie. of rinh. while deer and o'l;i-r

irnme nil the forests for in lies around, lilue prli?ir.

within fifteen minutes ot Lt roy.iS ono o( the vcu

,lr.r r I in Slat.-

LOCfiL CLUES. r--"ä-

w.uramy oe. d oj-uon bo: as for fl.00; ten i.t f ' rnn f..r -.nn- fwertT-ftvc for S ."0; f'-rXy tor f0

liftv for sumo. Ka more tiuui tifiw '" scut to

anrnnrrlvb, . . iiaaia... aaaaaa RtBU This offer will soon

if Kill: lU-üßii!::

i ! J I

I

vojr Iri. n.is iiiiei.-suvi oU. If free laroprrty S is all taken when vour order is received, money will be returnrd. The more owners the more values are i nereascil. This is whuf makes real esUte in our larpe cities so valuable, and it is otir only reason for mokmg -this unparsl elod offer. Seed money by I'twtal .Note, I Money trder or KeRistered Letter. Addi-ess THE PEOPLE'S HOMESTEAD CO., n aX nu 1 I Oat I

c. 10, !887.We, the undersigned, hereby certify that the land In in , Florida, Is high, dry, rolling pine land, well located on the S..:C. ie average plnelands of Florida, and bide fair to enhance In value .

P.O. Box 2196.

45 BROADWAY, NliW YORK.

ind around Leroy.

A. C.R.R., of fair

UNO. F. DU N Nf

r

ia Duality, and will compare favorably with tr

I President Merchants National BanW.Oeala, R. BULLOCK, County cierkf i.k. a p SiiN, Jr . Cen'l Manä- S 1 County Commissioner? F. E. HARRIS, EditorOcala Banner? T. W. HARRIS, C tor Free Presa A. P. MA" t Jr-' cen rr,ana j i Ker S. S., O. A. C. R. R.; BAKER A. ADAMS ABSTRACY.CONIPANYl JAMESt. WHITE. E"County Surveyor. -re! V-fw-a-ft' -ei-fi-H pd'h n'Hwn h n a n n n a a h:h a n-BUn'B !i n B g ? B T Bl

vir?nr itiiirurinii

NO

RUNS.

EASY

TV rord. r bta k... be.a nvtl k. aB. ta

t.ars. Baaiina. kav. tawed aaK.ra. 4ailv. ' A'Tfll ' vkataw rarmer ao4 Wood Cbaapw iuu. rrtt erafe froia Tar viciaity aeeara, tbt Ifcir l!l'itwaea Cat!rn. FHEB AUt JfOLOLNr. SWIMJ MACI1INR CO, 303 B. Canal Street. Chiesso, 111

f '11

BACKACHE. JfJ

m TO CLOSE A PA

WE HAVE DECIDED TO OFFER CUR

KST "" "a " n 5

PS-IfllPlilH GOLD wm. uRHSMhWIn Q H H 1(1 A4 B.luaaC4laatr.rAl'lvr'nrlll'(,d PriS

k, . IS S.K BTä ri a.1 V VW U n SaTW M BBS Ca M a. ar I W U B. laJ aA b va w - - - - - -

TB OSS UUiSS M Wattr Si

sinn

rather than risk tho expense of an suction.

CLEVELAND BAYS AND SÜSRE HORSES I

s

mm

FITS S

V An younir snd ramrouit stork, nearly 11 liripori.l b ylZ'uln'Tt?" withont iMmmrintx. bmoA is foUy sc)tiTMteL sad in I lie bert oiMf Cw;u.llH i-J tm f S'nluonai anal bittre finm I to ." rar old.nl tlie ehoiiwt brwart r.j: and iro

Whan 1 say ctirs I do not mosri merely to stonthem fm

lime and tnen have tliem rvture aatn. I mean a rar!, teal cur. I hav niaili.ihadiM'aiiei'f FITS. Kl'lLKPsT r KALLING iSU'KNkSä a lnV-lnxf atmly. I warrant my rfiiniKly to curt) the worat ciwi, llnt-auae other havs Sailed ia norvaaon for not now rwoivir. s car. Ri-od at once for a treatiae and a Kr !''ttldif aj mfaliiblo n-mtMlj. 4 liv fcjiTre-. anl ro. Oflic. U ii.ROVT, 01. C, loU PtmtHsU, New Yerk.

- f CEKT8 (silver or twelvecenls s atnpa) psys JU for your sddress in "The Souttera Aceni's yrieud,' wbicü circulate! all over the United States, snd you will cut hundreds of Kample, circulara, book,, newspapers, magazine, etc, from tnoce who want seuta. You will t. lota of mail matter sd.1 Rood readtrj? Irce. aud will be well pleased with me small investment. Lists con uo mug names sent to each person answerlet; this advertisement, or lor 25 cents we will do as above stated, aud seud you a splendid paper fix months; and a 25-cent present, something; Dew to you: sure to p'eae. V ii. t.i a Ms aV Co , Publishers, Atlanta, Ga. Please cute tbat yo'i eswour adveitltencut In this paper.

ti.ir bon"a liavn alwaya bwo at the front whrrwver aliovvn. At l.nnoia rnai rair. iu i"". t , ,. t-varv daw; and at amt Kair io W7. won fa wrrpunkr on Uita twland Bj '. "' " .- .'..',:, i ... l et StocU an 1 Show. lHd, wo won Six I irst pri.. niold -M "' ;' ") anJ U.; X on V'mjt yar, olda. p. S, nn, t Jh t U Thr TMrlolds. 2.1 Slid Jd ; On . ... M ir.M.lt In three rln..-... Thiwo )f'l (Ifl CTITSUQ cmHiKiw irf the Tory l.t ..i t.... ' Viiliiabit iiii ra. Uwllwr witi our lii J (UlLO 1 tlftO oHa-real nl tri-nt liars-i"'. ' , ia onVr to clo-irntrwrshipin .ÄWÄ Kr ZiÄia --.'ei.

...4 .ail ..i.t,.' tr MAir',-f rrn nu m,Trt;kA.vi lux i uu im k"" - - - -

VlO

CEO. fDnoVM&COa.A'jnORA.KANE CO...LL1

r.lanhood Restored.

A vicuna aiyoatntui impran act oaiuinf rniitMi Daear,riaTT00 Debility, Let Maibnod,Ao..bavlDS 4ia4 la vaia sverf known remady. h-j dtarovorod s simple at aif-iirav which ho wil' sesd free to DM fslMBw

lob

Utiirs. AWtcto. U.J.iaV.l'.y.lf,5lTI, Hi Vst

E. C. ATKINS & CO.

aV 5 Xr5

A

J

K a

E3TA3U3HE0 1357. SO YEARS' BUSINE31 Manufacturers of ITigb. Grade

J Atkins' Celcbratoil RilTer-Rteel Saws will hold an edw longer and do more work without filing than any other Saw made.

FINE SAWS A SPECIALTY. Made from the f not selected Pteel : best methodl used, and the most skillful workmeu eiuploycd ia tlicir manufacture. 'REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE Pv expert workmen. We keep In stork a full Hue ot LEATHER, RUBBER AND COTTON BELT1N3 AND KILL SUPPLIES. Write for price-Uü and our low quotation. JfiOlAOUS.INO. KHlS,Iim,i

-..i::c3

-": V-a

t; ; t i..V--

" - Tt.h t.t v ay n lr.e an ! a po3r blankrl lco:t jit; ir." cn l of vii tcr. W.y is it tii it of tv o horse b!a'..hct3 which Ijok a:vJ feel equal,- well one won't weir at all, and t!i other wears well?

This 5; Trade Mark

shows wliv.

Horse Blankets which are strong and have a reputation are always imitated in poor qualities which look like them, but having fewer warp threads are not as strong.

Some dealers buy these poor imitations for a few cents less and by saying they are "just as good,"

sell them at the same price as the!

strong blankets to parties who do

not know the difference.

You cannot tell whether horse

blankets arc strong by the look' cr feel, as the warp threads do' not show on the face. -.. How then

arc you to know? jf",k-v.-j Inorderthat youcantellastrong blanket from a weak one, the manufacturer of 5 a Horse Blankets sews the above SA Trade Mark inside of each blanket This h a guarantee that it is the strongest blanket made for the money and will wear well. ' 'fc -a Many poor imitations have been sold as 5 blankets. Remember none are genuine unless the Yl Trade Mark is sewed inside. IL ..II,

We Drills

For Evert purpose SOLD ON TRIAL.

email, ir.i(lt9 Urse. beuJ -Mct-jr rti a 1 Ii n luree liiu-a-trt."l i,T. -Iuuj v i'.Ui

r-r;L'-rX full irtictilars.

'c-r: '!f:.?.-l HanuJäactared by

GOULDS & AUSTIN, 'Me'. "i '67 & 169 LAKE CT.

CHICAGO, ILLIHCI3.

Over 6,000.000 PFOPLE USE

O 0.M.FERRV4C0.

La

are

mm

f f X AW

'CiiYsf'rf Carder FleldorFiower

a-aa.ir O C C U O u. a i ir-

0. f.1. FERRY&CO., Detroit. rSich

avlmirted to he t h

rgest Seedsmen

n tne wona. M. FEIRYA COS

Illatralf llrwrp. titt B I'rirra SEED ANNUAL For IS33 will be mailed FREE TO ALL

applicant, ani to lart aawi'i cutTOJr without onlenax i

Invaluabletoa!

very person uhicu;

telnet npna WiS -..-.i rteofwMy run

runt

. b tb? eiceaa off

I'C'iooa mil 4

ft$hf- 4 i! I: I.- i

! at J Ml i A

f fi hV w-ib fct.ir. li. , rrow r.iot or äugai l j' I V' ii-i ii'lha-n-f re f.-r ruore ecoooml. I' . ' V' V.f tt, f.'.-) ' J one cent a J C j' ,. It ia tirlieioi., aotirUWa? ' 1 1 1 J i etr.t,tl,-f,:us, uKy dieted, aal tli 1 1 ! !' 1 1 c-'-i'' tor I '( f; 1 :.i for jK-raon in beol.!. ,llm tr Groi-rrTeverjwliere.

EAEER & CO.. lMester, Has

ft1"" a rrrv rSh.

TIIE PINOES & CONARD CO3

ALL VARIETIES, SIZES AND PRICES FINE EViR-BLOOXtING PERPETUAL. CLIMBING AND MOSS ROSES. NEW AND RARE FLOWER SEEDS UannY PLANTS. Hew Moon Flowar. Clematii. RriU W. JAPAN LILIES. f-r7..,thr Sfaur WONDERFUL ORNAMENTAL iilmnrat-d. aWmbsa over I5O0 iMfW EM'"a CHOICEST Varietiea of ft06ES. Mtosi PLANTS and eULBS. ani tell, how torrw FJZ.ZVWl tftipiTdoH III CO. ROSE GKOWEKS. Wert Grove, cbeaUr ra.

-VTOTICK la nereoT tmen that the Bot.l of lS Commlfsionera oi Mfcrion Cminty. State of Indiana, will recede BeUed propoali at the Cornau Auditor cflice, in lndlanaro.1. until Acrill' 18?S.tl2o'cliKk m., for excavati. ÄLMor the foundation of the pier ami abutmenu and masonry of the pier ami b'.i' mea for a bringe ovec White River, on the riacit tree Ravel K.U At Kortt M"!1"" aod tTx-ciflcationa can be setrt at mW ofTice on or alu r Marc-ta 7. ls-s. Alo aea'ed pronosla for the iron Bur-ers nicture. to be in two apaoa of ISO feet eicn 1n the clear, with an i-0','cJ''" Sdwif: total leairth of the brlaw Irom lw to face oi the abuttnenta to be SoS faet. K.aaera to iuruish their own plans aid apeclfl-at-.ona tbpreior. and comp iete Btr&iu sheet to a?comPe"uÄucturernriSt he itiffiMtnt in U lla parta to fcUR'a.iu 0 pounda ro'.lin load pet fouare footof fioor surface; uo m?mer ia taliou i to be .trained more tmn 10.CM poum s V iqaaie inrh of sectional are and in cjmpr lon not m.re than s UhJ poiin i Pr square inctt. rednred wih a proper ratioof ienia to diameter. The BuarJ reierves the right to reject anj and "order of Ihn Board ot C mmlasioners ol TdüMAS TAGGAIaT, Auditor.

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