Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1889 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1889

TI1E BIRTH OF THE XATIOX

IS REMEMBERED BY THE PEOPLE. 3f aw York's Monster Demonstration a Magnificent Success Impressive Ceremonies There Yesterday The Greatest Military Parade. Nzw Yobe. April 30. The town woke up mora sleepily this rooming than it did yesterday, and with goo4 reason. There was no real necessity for it to get up bo early, and besides, its inhabitants, permanent as well as temporary, were tired, the latter even more so than the former. Still, the earliest streaks of dawn found many people in the streets; and these were fortunate, for in all the ransre of meteorological chances, a more perfect morning could acarce hare been found. It was too cold, perlaps, for those who shiver in a light wind, but it was a morning to delight the heart of a solLier who has a long tramp before him. The air was exhilarating in the extreme, and the wind was sharp enough to soon put a tinge of bloom en the cheeks of those who faced it. Many, riot already there, in the early hours, wended their way toward the lower end of the city, more resplendent than ever in the early morning light, with the wind stretching every flag and streamer taut and flapping their folds, as though in jubilation. One of the things which attracted people to the Battery on this second day was the sound of martial music proceeding from a band which preceded Kicker post, G. A. II., to the Battery, where a flag was raised with appropriate ceremonies. This, however, was not the only attraction, for, as the sun rose, the soul-inspiring trains of "Old Hundred" were borne on the V.reeze tomany listening ears, the chimes of Old Trinity furnishing the music. The following program was gone through with: "Old Hundred," "Hail Columbia," "Yankee Poodle," "Centennial Mar; b," "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean." "America," "The Starry Flag." -Our Flae Is There," "Auld Lang Syne," "My Country' Flag of Stars." As the morning wore along the crowds in the streets became even greater than they were on yesterday, and this time the hurry was even greflter, for one and all saw the necessity of reaching points of vantaze from which to view the parade at the earliest practicable moment. Then the sound of the bells calling the people to thanksgiving services in the various churches awakened people anew to the true solemnity of the occasion. Services were held in all the churches of the city of every denomination, votive masses being ottered up in the catholio fhurcbes at which special prayers were held. As a matter of course, the principal services w-re at St. Paul's church, in Broadway, where "Washington attended on the morning of his inauguration. The extremes were conducted by the Rt Kev. Henry C. Potter, D. D., I.L.D.. bishop of New York, as services on the day of Washington's inauguration were conducted by the bishop of New York, the RL Kev. Samuel Provost. At 8 o'clock the committee on states escorted the president from the Fifth-ave. kotel, accompanied by the chief justice and members of the cabinet, and nnder an escort f police, proceeded io Viee-Presideut Morton's Tf sidence. The vice-president entered President Harrison's carriage, and the procession moved down to St. Paul's. At the Vesey-st. fpite the party was met by the committee of the Tetry of Trinity church, and the president a conducted to the Washington pew. The edifice was tilled with the wealthiest and most prominent people in the country. The bishop, after paying a tribute to the memory of Washington, and referring to the fact that he had often knelt in prayer in the Tery same pew in which President Harrison today sat, among other things said: A c?neratinn which Taunts its descent from the founder of the republic sr.enis lartrelr to h in danger of forcetting their preeminent distinction. They were few in numbers; they were poor in worldly possessions ; the sura of the fortune of the richest amoni? theru nnld arfo-d a fine themo for the scorn f the plutocrat, ,hul thfv lind an invincible ronniencs in the truth of those principles Id which the foundations of the republic had heen laid, and they hsd an unselfish puri.oso to maintain them. The ODception of th na'.iunal povernnicnt as a buae iiMcSine. xiting mainly tor the purpose of rewardins partisan service, wis a rom-epiion so alien to the rhractr and conduct of Washington and his associate that it scetos srrot.s.)ue eTeo to ppeak of it. it would be interesting t imagine the first president of the I'nited Mates confronted with tome one who hd Tenttired o anproarb him upon thenars of whst are dow only known as "pract icil jMiiitii-s." Hut tbe conception is Impossible. The lost hint:, the 0'itTK"i mi;etT with whi'.'h he would hre Indien the creature to he tone it foresha lowed by the septic a:?oity with which jut before hi inauguration. rplyin to 'one wl.o had the strongest claims Tipon his friendship, and who had arpiu-d to him during the prrres of th5 'presideitial campa'ien," as we should sav, for the promise of an appointment to office, he wrote: 'In touching pen tb delicate tart of jour letter, the communication of which fills roe wit h concern, Iwilldealwith yoi with ail that franlnes a hich is due to friendship, and wM.-h I a i-h hou!i be a characteristic feature t my conduct through li'c. .-hould it be ny fte to administer the c"Trniuent 1 will c o the chair under no pre-en'.ninrit of anr kiii.j or sture whatever, and, when in it, I will, tö the bist ed hit Judgment, dischars the dot ot the office with that .mpartiaiity and zeal for the public kokI w hkh onzht ner to ,it!er fninocimn of tio-d or friendship to have the let sa? on derisions of a public naure. " T this biff-ti leel mored th trrst preHetit of the republic. To it nust we, who are the l.eir of her sacred interei's, not an wliiing to a,-cf n 1, if e ars to e'iard oar glorious h.-ritae. During the services the new British minister to the United States occupied a seat in the pew allotted to the diplomatic corps. The Spanish minister sat near him. Grover Cleveland sat in the frort pew on the riuht of the middle aisle. Wiliiani M. Li arts occupied a seat in tjjesame pew. Tht president and viee-prcVident oeenpied the lar?e j.ew midway up on the side isle in the south gallery, Gov. Hill at in a errespondirig position on the north side. Most f the cabinet officers were allotted setts at the fcead of the center aislf. lijr-Prtsident Hayes t heide Mr. Cleveland. After the close ot the services the doors leading out n the west porch were thrown i pcn nd the distinguished conpreation which hud entered the Hroadway entrance passed out this way under the eanopy w hich bad been stretched to the Veey-st. rate. The jruests took the earris assigned them, according to the arranged program, and moved alur.g, short paces at a time, till th entire bcxJy were seated in rarn.ires. Urosdway, down to Pine-tt., wn kct.t clear, tho'igh th walk, stoops, windows and JiOUe-tops were thronged. The procession was headed by a company of mounted police. Mayor 'innt sat in the firt carriage. J'-ident Hsrrison, Vice-President Morton, with Mr. Gerry and Clarence J'.owen, were in the neit earriaee and were loudly fheered. As the carriasre containing ex-Presi-ent Cleveland and ei-Presilent Hayes passed, tha cheering was partieularly marked. The prw-essioti turned iuto Pine-st, and proceeded to 'j.e Pine st. entrance of the sur-treiiry b'-ilding. The treasury side of the walk wss iept clar for nearly a block, and the carriace leing drawn up by the curbs the entire dist tnee, a large part of the occummts were enabled to al.üht at once. They proceeded tbroueh the corridor of tLe tub-treasury building and out on the stand. AT THE SUB-TREASURY. Th Literary Kvercises of tha Day Whlttiar'a Centennial Ium. New York, April 30. The sub-treasury teps, the scene of the literary exercises, was t!ie Mecca of thousands from an early hour. At 0 o'clock it was almost impossible to pass through the streets for a quarter of a mile around, while in the immediate neighborhood f the sub-treasury the sightseers were packed like the traiitionai fcheep. The stand itself was cne mass of bright color, and prior to the arrival of the presidential party the yarions bands stationed in the neighborhood evolved stirring trains for the edification of the waiting thousands. On the stand proper the people fortunate to possess the necessary tickets ot admission were packed almost as solidly as they were in the street below, flov. Ileaver of Pennsylvania was one of the late arrivals, and as his troop was stationed in the block between Newat. and Broadway, the redoubtable warrior had considerable difficulty in reaching his horse. There was a great crush around the subreasury steps before the arrival ot the presidential party. As goon as the presidential party reached the platform a shout of apt. lause rose from the assembled crowd. Archbishop Orrigan, wearing his scarlet robes, was on the platform when the party arrived. He was introduced to the president and vice-president, Got. Hill, Mayor Grant. Dr. Storrs and others. Hamilton Iih opened the exercises by introducing Elbridge T. Gerry as chairman. Mr. Gerry then introduced the Rev. Richard F. Horrs, who delivered the invocation in a very clear voice. Clarence W. Bowen, secretary of the centennial committee, was next introduced.

Ue read J. G. Whittier's poem, composed for the occasion. The Vow of Washington. BT JOHN CRIHmr W1IITTTFK. The sword was sheathed, lo April's sun Lay green the fie ds br Freedom won; And serertd sections, weary of debate. Joined hands at last and were United Mates. O, eity sitting by the seal How proud the day that dawned on thee, When the new era, long desired, txvan. And, in its need, the hour had found tha man! One thought the cannon salvos ypoke: The resonant bell-tower's vibrant troka. The voiceful streets, the plaudit-echoing halls. And prayer and hymn brte heavenward from SU Paul's! Ifow felt the land in every part The stroDg throb of a natiou's heart. As its preat leader gaTe, with reverent awe, His pledge to union, liberty and law! That plede the heavens abo e him heard. That vow the sleep of centuries stirred; In world aide wonder listening people bent Their gaze on Freedom's great experiment. Could it succeed? Of hooor sold And hopes deceived all history told. Above the wrecks that strewed the mournful past, IV as the long dream of aes true at last? Think (lod ! the people's choice was just, The one man equal to his trust. Wise beoni lore, and without weakness good, Caira in the strength of tlawloss rectitude! His role of justice, order, peace. Made possible the world's release; Tau?ht prince and serf that power is hut a trust. And rule, alone, which serves the ruled, is just; That freed am penerous is, but strong In bate of fraud and selhsh wrong, Frttcnse that turns ber holy truths to lies, And lawk- license masking in her guise. Land of bis love! with one glad voice 1-et thy :reat sisterhood rejoice; A ccoturv'n suns o'er thee has risen and set. And, t iod be praised, we are one nation jew And ati!t, we trust, the years to be t-hall prove his hope was dsiny, Leavim our fas with all its added stars Unreal by faction and unstained by wars. Lo! where wih patient toil he nursod And trained the new-set pi mt at first, Tho widening branches of a sta'ely tree Stretch from the sunrise to the uuct sea. And in Its broad and sheltering shade, Sitting with none to make afraid, TA"erj we now silent, through each rolphty limb. The wind of hearru won d b'idh the praise of him. Our first and bst ! hi ashes lie 15- Heath his own Virginian ky. Forjtive, foriret, O true and just and brave, TLe ftortu that swept above thv sacred grave! For, ever in the awful strife And dark hours of the nation's Hfe, Through the fierce tumult pierced bis warningworl, Their father's voice bis erring children heard ! The chary for which be prayed and sought In that harp azony was wrought: To partial interest draws its alien lioe 'Twixt orth and isouth, the cypress and the pine! One people now. all doubt beyond. Mis uaine shall be our I'd on-bond; We lilt our hands to heaven, and here and now, Take on our lips the old Centennial vow. For rule and trust must needs be ours; "hocser and chosen bolh our powers Fi'ial in service as in risbis; the cla.ra Of Duty rests on each and all the am. Tbn let the sovereiim millions, when Our banner floats in sun and air, From the warm palm-lands to Alaska's cold, Keieat with us the pledge a century old! Oak Knoll, tanvers, Mass. At the conclusion of the reading the assemblage cave .Mr. Wbittier three cheers and a titrer. The Hon. Chamirey M. Depew, the orator ot the d.ty, was next introduced. He received a hearty greetinc and when this had subsided he becran hin address. Mr, Depew reviewed at length the causes leading to the signing of the declaration of independence, the scenes attending the colonists struggle for freedom, keepintr before bis hearers all this time the name of Washington and his connection with all these event-. He described Washington's entry to New York and bis inauguration and referred to the acts attending the first president's adrniuistratiou. He spoke of the civil war and its results; the wonderful revolution broughtabout by religion, science and art in the governments of the world, and the remarkable growth of the Tnited States during the pat century, and concluded as follows: I lie sun of our d'iny is still ri-i us, and its rnys illuminate vast territories as yet unoccupied and undeveloped, ud which are to bo the hatpy homes of millions of people. The 'tuest ions which atteet the powers of govt ruuiCDt and the ei pansion or limitation of the authority of the Federal constitution are s c4,mpleielr eeitlcd. and m unanimously anproved, that our political divisions produce only the healthy antagonism of parties which Is necessary lor tiie preservation of l.b rty. Our initi'utions turni?!i tbe full e'uipmei,i of shield and spear or the battles of freedom, and ab--o!ut-s protection a;air.t eiery dancer hieb threatens tho wclure ot th people, will always N' found in tue intcKif-nce which appreciates th..ir value, n l the coarse and morality Mh whi-h thtir poers are exercised. The -pirit of Washington nils the executive oflic. Presidents may not riM to the full measure of his greatness, but they nut not fall below his standard cf public duty and obligation. Iiis life and character, conscientiously niiidied and thoroughly unders'ood bv coming r ne ral ions, will he for tb-nj a liberal education for private life tot public station, for nrien-hip and patriotism, for love snd devot'on to ur.ioo and lil-e'ty. With their inspiring past and splendid preeot. the people of these i'nited Mate, heirs of I'S) years niarveloiisly rich io all bi.hadds to the clory and crcatntss of a nation, with an abiding trust in tbe stability and el.istirity of their const. tjtion. and an abounding faith in themselves, hail the coratn centurv wiih hope and j"v. in the midst of the enthusiastic cheering thnt followed Mr. Pepew's sitting down, Mr. Fibridsre (lerry arose and said: "The president of the I'nited States will now address you." I'resider.t Harrison then arose front his seat, placed his hat on the cba:r in nhi.-h he had l ee n sitting, end advanced to the front of the piati'orm. This was the signal for a grand outburst of cheers. Dozens of cameras were pointed at him from the surrounding housetops, and he stood still for a moment, unconsciously giving the photographers an excellent upriortunity. He beiran to speak, however, before the cheering died away, and it was impossible for any one to hear hii first few words. lie spoke as follows: The-e proceed inns are of a very exartina; character, and make it quite impossible that 1 should deliver an address on this nrciiinn. At an eirlj da!e 1 i o! i tied your committee that the proirrani imit not contain any address by nie. The M-leciion of Mr. lcpt w as the era'or on this occasion made further eieerh not only difficult, hut superfluous. He has tuoi the demand of the occasion on its on hiit. les-.-l. He has brought b. lore u tho in--identj of t!i cerrmomes of the Ereat lnauurmtion ot Washington. Ue s. em to be s part of the sdtnirin1? and almost adoring thron,- that filled thes. streets a hundred years ao to jreet t:ie al wiy,-impiring present! et' WahinTton. He waa the incarriaiioa of duty and Le tearh's us to-day this jrrit leKon tbit those who would associate thrir nr.me aith events that fhnll outlive a century can f.iily do so by the highest eotiseoration to iluty. He wis like the captatu who k.-s to sea and throws overboard bis enrjo of ras that be mav ituin safety and deliverance lor his inifterilled fellow-nieti. Wa-binion seemed to coine to tue discharge of the duties ot his hijh ortiee impressed with a gn at st ri'o ot Ms tinf.uniiinrity with ll.e i.o.-iiii n newly thrust upon hiui. m-eletiy dotiMfit of his osn ability, but trusting implicitly in his hopeful. nes rd tliut od who rules the world, prpwd in tlto conscience nt nations, and His p.'t r io control huniati eients. V. e have made a marvellous progress in malei inl events since then, but the Mut-dy aul endtfing shaft e have built at the national raphol at Washington symbolie tue fact that he is stiil the fcrsi American citizen. The remarks of the president were frequently interrupted with cheers, and when he sat down the air was rent with the applause of the assembled crowd. Then came cries for "Morton," but the vice-president merely responded by rising and bowing to the throng. Archbishop Corriiran then pronounced the benediction, everyone within bearing standing uncovered. The archbishop was attired in his pontifical robes, and, while sitting, occupied a position between Vice-President Morton end the Kev. Dr. Storrs. While Mr. pepew was sptaLing the chimes in Trinity church rang out, and the music of the bands in the parade, which bad already 6tarted, could be heard distinctly at the subtreasury. The literary exercises were over at 11:15 o'clock, and the presidential party left the sub-treasury in the order it had entered. The crowd of people were kept back from Tine and Nawsau-sis. while tbe presidential party entered carriages and started for the reviewing stand at Msdison-square. THE GREAT PARADE.

A Triumphant March I'p It road way Hewed by Hundred of Thousands. The crowd at the sub-treasury defied computation and the cheers which greeted the president npon his appearance on the platform nnder the heroic statue of Washington, fairly shook the foundations of the building itself. The moment the exercises at the sub-treasury began the military parade started up Broadway from Pine-et. on its triumphant march, with Gen. Scbofield eommardinz. The parade was in three divisions, the first consisting of regjlar troops, cadets and a naval corps. The West Pointers, 400 strong, led the column.

the second division consisting of the state militia, and they marched in the order in which their respective states were admitted to the Union, with the governors of each state at the head of its troops. The crowds that lined the streets and filled windows and house tops were unprecedented, even for New York. The march was umply an ovation along the entire route both for the troops and the president. At Union Square a stand was reserved exclusively for women and children, free of charire. It held 2,500 persons. It is estimated that 1U0,000 persons were able to see the parade from the stands especially built lor that purpose. The crush in the streets in the lower part of the city was so great, as the vast bodies of military continued to arrive at their appointed places, that it was found necessary to make a formal start, somewhat earlier than bad been intended. This was done in order that the line might be lengthened out and got in marching order, thus relieving at once the pressure in the lower wards and placing the head of the column in such a position that when the president reached the reviewing stand he need be subjected to no delay. At precisely 10:25 Gen. Schofield gave the order, and the greatest military parade of modern times started. From Pine-sL, the point from which the start was made, up Broadway as far as the eye could reach the sidewalks were literally blockaded with people, while the windows, doorways and roofs of the buildings were simply a mass of humanity. As the gorgeous pageant began to move up Broadway all the patriotism in the mass which had been pent up now for many hours, broke forth. Cheers rent the air; handkerchiefs and banners held in the hands of the populace began waving, and New York and its many thousands of visitors were happy. The scenes along the tirst p.irt of the line of march almost begsrnr description. The crowd was, of course, largely made up of an outside element quite foreign to New York and the ways of its metropolitan masses, hence there were many ludicrous incidents natural to the occasion. The crowd, however, under all its crushing and suffering, was niarvelously good nntnred, its sense of touch being apparently subordinated by, or more properly drowned in, its excess of patriotic feeling. At 11 o'clock the parade had reached tbe turn at Waverly place. The city hall and Waverly place stands were packed almost to a dearee of suffocation, and numerous ticketholders were unable to gain access to them, or, in many cases, even to cross the lines. The police regulations were exceedingly strict, ami no one was permitted to cross the lines unless for good reasons. Once crossed it was another live minutes' hard struggle to make one's way through the densely-packed throngs on the opposite side. Broadway as far as the eye could see was a blaze of bunting and a sea of faces. House tops, window ledces, telegraph poles and lamp posts, private stands without number, and every possible vantage ground vied with the sidewalk crowds in number. The first division of regular troops, cadets and the naval corps, who headed the line, evoked applause at various points. In fact, it must be Paid of the troops generally that they presented a fine appearance and marched well. The Ohio regiments, under Gen. Foraker, were entitled to special eomroenilation in this regard. That this was appreciated by the New Yorkers was evident from the salvoes of apidause that greeted them along the line. At Kroome-st. a careless militia officer was thrown from his horse, but, beyond a severe shaking up, he sustained no injuries. The dense throngs and pressure, of course, caused numerous fainting fits along the route of the procession, but the sufferers were quickly revived when carried to a point where they could obtain more air. At 11 :05 the head of the column turned into Waveriy place arch, not having, as yet, been called upon to make room tor the carriages of the presidential party. So great was the crush about the sub-treasury when the ceremonies there were completed that it was with considerable difficulty that the police cleared the way for the president's carriage to reach Broadway. Just before 1:30 o'clock the president and other honored guests of the day were driven past the city hall stand in open carriages. The knowledge that they had started from the sub-treasury to take their places on the reviewiug-stand at Madison-square bad been telegraphed along the line, and the military bodies had been d'awn up in saluting columns on tbe east side of Broadway. iSergt. Uevelle and his squad of twenty mounted officers rode abend of the president's carriage, the horses, in a quick canter, set the pace maintained throughout the entire route. President Harrison, in the first carriage, beside Vice-President Morton, kept his bead uncovered, and nodded to the right and left in acknowledgment of the wild spplaiise which greeted hint all along the line. The cabinet officers and other honored gnests were greeted with plaudits as they drove next in order, but the ovation accorded ex-l'resident Cleveland was, at many points, raof hearty than was received by the oeoupants of the first coach. Soon after the first party drove out of sight, the procession again formed in marching order ami moved along. Washington square was simply a seething, hustling crowd of humanity. As the troops passed dow n Waverly place and up Fifth-ave. nnder the grand arch, the scene from the grand stand was a magnificent one. The long line of soldiers with their trappirgs and trimmings glittering in the sun looked like some vast river of humanity slowly moving on, turning aside for nothing. As the troops riled down and into Fifth-ave. they were greeted with cheer after cheer. On up the broad avenue passed the iaireant with martial music and steady tread. alies forgot torn buttons, torn dresses and disordered attire. Thcv bad come to see it all and see it they intended to anyhow. The avenue otleted an excellent opportunity for the men to display their training, and tbey took advantage of it. Into Union square came the head of the column. The trooos made a beautiful turn, and, passing by the statue of the immortal George, wound around the square like some huge, gaily colored serpent. .Madison square seemed a mass of flag and bunting. The two big stands were handsomely decorated, and early in the day the crowd began to gather. The president and party arrived at o'clock. In the box with the president wre ice-President Morton, Chief Justice FuMer, Secy, of State Blaine, Mayor Grant, Gen. Sherman, Admiral Porter, Hamilton Fih, Eldridge T. Gerry and exPresidents Cleveland and Hayes. THE BANQUET. Serosd Chief EtbI of the Orat Centennial Ht Metropolitan Opera-House. New York, April ?A The Metropolitan opera-house was to-night the scene of the second thief event of the great centennial celebration aud the theater of the greatest banquet, possibly, ever held within the recollection of nan. The interior decorations of the now-hii-turical building txct lied even the splendor and display of the previous night. The stage and auditorium, counected in one continuous floor, was the foundation of over a quarter of a hundred tables, arranged in double horse-rhoe fashion, with n seating capacity for NX. Nearly eight thousand wine-glasses glittered at intervals along the array of tables, and 20i1 waiters as well drilled as so many soldiers, stood ready to respond to the slightest wink of the diners. The tables were elaborately decorated. The chief steward, stationed at ths president's chair, controlled an electrical wire in communication with the chief cook, anl at a given signal the huge congregation of diners started simultaneously with dinner. F.ach course, s to time of service, was regulato! by electricity, thus avoiding tbe custom prevalent at public dinners of serving a portion of the diners with light wines while the balance drink champagne. The expense ot the dinner is said to have been $.V,UK, the wine alone causing an expenditure of nearly .IG,UGm. The bill of fare in print was eight inches long and of French construction, being wound up with twelve varieties of wine, three cordials, and cigarettes, "Special Favors." Over the president s seat, surrounded by flowing American flngs, was suspended a huge picture of the face and bust of Washington. At Mayor Grant's right hand sat the president, and Gov. Hill was on tbe mayor's left. Next to the president sat Vice-President Morton. The others were Chief Justice Fuller, Gen. Schofitld, Senator Evarts, ex-President Hayes, Bishop Potter, Secy. Proctor and Gen. Sherman. On Gov. Hill's side Here Lieut.-Gov. Jones, Judge Charles Andrews, Admiral Porter, Senator Hiscock, ex-President Cleveland, Speaker Cole of New York state assembly, tbe Hon. S. S. Cox, Clarence W. Bowen and Elbridge T. Gerry. Among the guests were ex-Secy. Bayard, Chauncey M. Depew, Hannibal Hamlin, Mayor Chapin of Brooklyn, Philip I Livingston, Senator Higgins, A. Snow, J. J. Astor, Henry Clews, Austin Corbin, W. V,'. Astor, Stuyvesant and Hamilton Fish, Gov. Foraker, A. M. Palmer, Kussel! Harrison, Theodore Boosevelt, Secys. Tracy and Noble, P. M. Gen. Wanamaker and Secy. Rusk. It was a little after 11 o'clock when the president, escorted by Mayor Grant, entered th dining hall. They were lollowed by VicePresident Morton and I,ient.-Gov. Jones of New York and other distinguished guests Children Cry for

of the mayor's table. As the party walked down the main aisle of the auditorium all the assembled diners stood up in recognition of the president's arrival and the band played ''Jfail to the Chief." The president's Earty stood back of their chairs with bowed eads while Bishop Potttr made the opening prayer of grace, aud the dinner was beguu at a signal from the banquet directors. At tbe conclusion of the invocation Mayor Grant rose and read the lint of toasts. Gov. Hill was introduced as the first speaker aud he rose and welcomed the guests in the name of the state. Following Gov. Hill's welcome, ex-President Cleveland was introduced and responded to the toast "Our People." speaking thus: The mention cf a people may well snguest sober and impressive reflection-. The sitbiect wj not lieneath tho divine thouvht when tho promise was given to the children of Irae), "I will take you to Me for a people, or 1 will be to you a (Jod."" This lUea of iivine relationship to a people it alwavn recognized in the fervent utterance. "Yea, happv'i.t that Jicople wlioe (j"1 is tin Lord " Wherever human government has b-'en administered la tyranny, ju despotism or in opposition, there ba been found ainonj the governed yearn inp for a freer condition and the assertion of man's nihility. These are but the faltering st -p of human nature in the direction of th freedom which U its birthricht, nd they presage tbe strutcle of men to lieeome a free people and thus rtarh tbe plane of their hi-. hen and lest aspirations. In this relation and in their err for freedom, it mav be truly i-aid. the voice of the po:'le is the voice of tied. The influence of these reflections i? upon ni a I speat of those, who. a:tt-r d:irkri - and uoiibt and tru?le. burst forth in the bright liidil of in dependence Dil liberty and became "our people" free, determined and confident challenging the wonder of the universe, proclaim ins tbe dicnity of man and invnlrntf the aid an I favor of Alrukhtv fnitt. I ri kublimc laith and rnsued trennt h, our father" cried out to the world, "We, the people of the I'nited States, in order to form a more leri'eet tt n, it:iV lih justiee, insure iontotic tranquility, provide for the common defense., promote the general welfare and secure the blrssiius oi liiert- t cursvlve and our ixjstcrity. ordain and tah!Mi tli's con.-tiiution for the I'nited Slates of Atuerici." Thus "our people" in a day a-sumed a place anions the nutin of the earth. Their minion wa, . teach the Muess of man for self-government and their destiny was to outstrip every other people lu national acbicvcnicnt and national greatness. inc hutidrel years Imve pasd. We have snnounc d and approved to ttv world our mission and made our destiny secure. I will not timely recite our achievements. Thvy are written on every p:i-e of our history, and lh tiionutiett's of our growth and advancement are al! a brut us. JJut the value or these tiling; is measured by the fullr.ess with hieb our people have preserved ilieir patriotism, their integrity ind their dcvutivii t lroi institutions. If cusrossed lu material advann-meut or oivtrtid br the turiuoil of biiiosand ( tivlty, they h ive not held fast to the love of country and tint simple faith In rirt'ic and enlihteomoTit w hich constituted the boje and trust of our la'h-rs; nil :hat ve have built r s;s upon foundations infirm and weak. Meeting this t .'St. we point lo tho scattered graves of inauy thousands of our people who have brave'y died in dc;'i nse of our na'ional safety and perpetniiy, mutely liearitig testimony to their love of country, and to aniuvincible living host standing ready to en force ournational rights and protect cur Iwiid. Our churches, our schools and universith s, and our benevolent institutions, which beautify every town and handlet and lock out from every hillside, testify to the value our people place upon religious teaching, upon advanced education ad upon deeds of charity. That the people are still jealous of thfir individual rights and Ireedoni is proved by tbe fact that no one in p)ace or power bas dared openly to as.ul them. T!ie enthusiasm which marks tbe cl(bra'.i' n of the centenninl of the inauguration of their first chief magistrate shows toe popular appreciation of tho value of the office which, in our plan of roternment, stands ahve all others for the sovereignty of the people, and is the reiository of their trust. Surely auch a people cm be safely trusted with their free government, and there need be, no fear that they have lost the qualities which tit them to te Its custodians. If they should warder, they will return to duty in pood time. If thcv should be misled, they will discover the true latpl marks none too late for safety, and if they should even lie corrupted, they will speedily be toned seeking w ith peace otfe-r-iu?s their country's holy altar. Lotus, then, have an abiding faith in "onr people." let petulenee and discontent with popular action öisapiear h fore the truth that In any and all circumstances the will of the people, however it mav beescrcised, is tho law of our national existence the arbiter absolute aid unchaniie tide, by w hi 'h we must abide, other than existing situations or policies can only justify themelte when they be reached by the spread of political intelligence and the rev ival of tiiiellih and patriotic interest in public affair. Ill-natured com plaints of popular incnnipe'encT, and self-riahteous assertion of suj-eriority over the IwvJy of tha people, are impotent and tiselcs. But there is danger. Heir, that the scope of tho word, "our people," and all they import, are not always fully apprehended. It 1 only natural that those In the various walks of life should seo "our poople" within the ratizo of their own vision and Und just abou them the interests most important and most worthy the care of the government. The rich merchant or capitalist, it the center of wealth and enterprise, hard'jr has a slimrisc of the country blacksmith at his forge or the farmer in his Ii. M ; and thene in their turn know but lit'ie of the laborers who crowd our ni:.nufactories ami inhabit their own world of toil, or of the thousands who labor in our mines. If rep rest ntativesof every element of our population and industries should bcgatheied together they would find but little of purely selfish and personal interest in common ; and. upon a superficial glance, but little would Ik; seen to denote that only one people was represented. Vrt in tho spirit of our institutions all thcv, so separate 1 in station and personal in'ercst, ;re a common brotherhood and are "our people," ull of cijtial value before the law, all having by their sulintgc the same voice in governmental äür.irs. all demanding with riial force protection and dc tense, r.n I nil in their persons and property equally entitled to their govern meut' bcriifiuious care. The diversity of our interests, though tho sou reo of boundless wealth and prosperitv. has a tendency to pre-s "our people" aoart. This condition demands of us a counicr-foree. of liberality and toleration toward each other nn 1 an enli;dit'iicd regard for the condition of every individual w hn contributes to the acrgregat? of our n iti'Uial greatness. This rgrepate fostered and incr a'ed by uniicil, earnest ami unselfish effort, will yiuld a "full return for individual enterprise and labor without dryins up tho fountains of brotherly kindness and forbearance upon which the political health of our people depends. This centennial time, which stirs our pride by leading us to the conteiiiTihition of our trcuiendous strides in wealth and greatness, also rerells to our minds thi virtues and the unselfish devotion to princi-de of thos.e who saar tiie first days of the republic, l t there now Ik-a revival of cittr love b r the principles which our country represents; let there be at this time a new consecration to the cause of man s freedom and equality and a quickened sense of the solemn rosponnibility assumed before the n-orld by every man who wear the badge of "our people." The future beckons us on. Let tts follow with an exalted and ennobling love of country and with undaunted courage. ' Thotifrh clouds may sometimes darken the heavcDs. thev shall be dispelled,, and we shall see the bow of tiod's promise set clearly in tho sky. and shall read beneath it, blazing in radiant characters the words "our people." Mr. Cleveland was warmly greeted and pave way to Gov. Fitzhujrh Iee of Yirffirda, whose response to the toast, "Tbe States," was heartily applauded. When the applause had subsided, Chief Justice Fuller was called to speak to "The Federal Constitution." After the chief justice's address. President Harrison was introduced. As the chief executive arose to speak, he appeared tired out and even paler than usual. He stood with his hands on the back of bis chair and spoke clearly and distinctly. He spoke to "The United flutes of America," as follows: Mr. President and Feli.ow-Citizfss I should he unjust to myself, what is more serious, I should le unjust to yott if I did not take this first and last opportunity to express to yon tbe deep sense of obligation and Pitcher's Castorla.

thankfulness which I feci for those many personal and official courtesies which have been extended to ine since I cams to take part in this great celebration. The otiicial representatives of the stats of New York and of this great city have attended me with the most courteous kiDdncss, omiti.ng no attention that could make my stay among you pleasant and gratifying. Krom you, and at the hands of those who have thronged the streets of th" city to-day, I have received the most cordial expressions of good- ill. I would EOt, howe er, understand that tho loud acclaims have been in any f nse appropriated as a personal tribu w to myself. I have realized that there was that on this occasion and in all those interesting Incidents which have made it so profoundly impressive to m V mind, which was above and greater than any living nian. I have realized that that tribute of cordial interest which you have manifested, was rendered to that great ofLc ', which by the favor of a greater jieople, I now exercise, rather thau to me. Th occasion an 1 all its incidents will be memorable not only in the history of your own city but in the history of our country. I h tTe received at the hands of the committee who have been charged with the d'-tails, onerous exacting and too oiten unthankful, of this demonstration, an evidence of their confidence in my physical endurance. I congratulate you to-day as one of the instructive and interesting features of th's occasion that these great thoroughfares dedicated to trady, haT closed their doors, and have covered the insignia of commerce with tbe stars and stririet; thct your great exchanges have closed; that in the very heart of Wal'-st. the fla-j lias been carried, and upon the old historic spot men who give their time and energies to trada have giveii these days to their country, to thoughts of ber glory and to aspirations of her honor and prosperity. I rave great pleasure in believing that love of country has been Intensified in niaur hearts here., not only of you who miIit be CHlled, and some of whom nave been called to give the witness of your life ot the tl?g upon battle-fi-lds, both of ea and land. B'lt of these homes, and anion,; th sc fr.ir women who look down upon ns to-night, and in the hearts of theso httle children who minirled their piping cries with the hoarser a -claims of men, as they moved along your streets to-day, and I believe that patriotism has been blown into a higher and holier tlarue in many hearts. lA-t ine add that we owe a duty to our country in pea-e as well as in war. Perhaps never in the history of our nation have wo been so well equipped f"r war upon. the land as now; and yet we Lave never seen a time in our hist iry when our people were niir? mitten with the love of peace, 'lo elevate the niova's of our people; to hold ut tho law as that sacre I tiling which like the areh of Go I of old. may not be touched by irreverent hands; to frown upon every attempt t dethrone its supremacy; to unite our pcopio in ad that makes the h't'ie jure and honorable, as well as to give our energies in tbe direction of our material advancement this servb-e ue may render, and out of this trreat demonstration we do not all ieel like reconsecta; in; ourselves to the love aud to the service of our country. 8oon after bis response, the president, who wns exceedingly weary, quietly retired from tho banquet bail and soucht repose. Tbe next tonst was "J be .Senate," to which the Hon. .lohn W. Daniel responded. FoJVwinc Senator Daniel was the response by exPresident Hayes to "The Presidency." Mr. Haves gave way to Senator Kvarts, who spoke to "The Judiciary." (ien. William T. Sherman was cheered when he rose to speak to " The Army and Navy." "Our J-sH,,,,,!,, nUi q. lepes" was the next toast, to w hich Harvard's president, Charles W. Kliot, responded. The Hon. James Kussell Ixiwell responded to "Our Literature." Thus twelve toasts were e-pokeu to, and the hour as late when the most notable banquet of these times had ended. ANOTHER HUNDRED YEARS

I Surreasfully tsbered In-The Civilians raraite In e w York. New York. May 1. The boom, boom, boom of the national salutes fired from the great guns of the war ships in North river was tchoed an ! re-echoed from shore to shore at 8 o'clock this morning, and amid the dressing of ships, ttie tlyini; of pennants and tbe crash of broadsides, the third day of the great centennial celebration was inaugurated. Aud what a day: the sun never sin, no with a fairer light; the air never seetiie 1 lovelier; the trees caught the inspiration an t forced out their sprint; buds to lend color t tbe day while all over the vast city nature set me ' to have cast a halt f grandeur, good will a. id bright May sunshine, (ireatest of all, most iuterestingand most impressive, the liujre indusirü! parade today, tbe hint of the celebration, rolled through tbe streets of the city and took oil" thecap of respect to the chief magistral'' of the nation. Tbe naval parade was prcat.tlie m'liiary pageant greater, but in the mighty host of to-day the city saw itself in a mirror f.1 orificii, and it was proud of the result, and it hakLood reason to be. The crowds along the line of march today were as large as yesterday, but there was a difference in their appearance. Yesterday the soldiers were all marching and the observers were citizens, to-day the visiting military are scattered anions the on-lookers and the citizens are doing the walking. The various churches all had stands for their parishioners. The stand at the Roman catholic orphan asylum was well crowded, the lower piortion being set apart for distinguished clergymen. An arm chair sat in the center of the space ami was occupied by Archbishop Cor riiran. The Etand of the "four hundred," with the one towering above it erected by the common council, were filled when the grand marshal reached that point t 10;20 o'clock. Just before the head of the parade reached this point the sounds of fire bells were beard and a hook and ladder truck carac thuudering along through Forty-secoud-st. The tdreet at this point was choked with people, many of whom had been driven along down by tbe mounted police. They and the regular patrolmen took in the situation at a glance and in a most admirable manner cleared a way for the fire truck without occasioning any great confusion or using undue force. Th crowd at Union square to-day was, if anything, greater thsn that of yesterday. Inspector Steers and his SOO hundred policemen bad all they could do to keep the immense throng in order. The stands, every window facing the square, the roofs of stirroandin? buildings and the sidewalks were crowded and packed with a mass of humanity. The scats on the Fourth-ave. side of the square from Fourteenth to Seventeenth-sts. were frea to women and cbildten, but lonp before it was time for the parade to start they were crowded. Many of the people came as "early as 3 and 4 o'clock in order to secure seats. At 1 o'clock it was impossible to pet fror.i one part of the square to another, and when one once got into the crowd, there they had to stay. President Harrison in his barouche, drawn by live horses and beaded by a squad of mounted police, f accompanied bv Vice-President Morton, Col. Cruger and Lieut. Judson, U. S- A., drove up to the Madison Square reviewing stand at 10:10. Kx-l'retiideiita Hayes ami Cleveland, Sees. Froctor, Tracy, Windom and Rusk, (ien. Sherman and llussell It. Harrison had previously arrived. Others on the Stand were lien. J. M. Varnuin, (Jov. Rurleitrh of Maine, and stall of eL'ht officers and six aids, Prig. (ien. H. M. Sprague, llrig. (ieu. J. Harper, Fred Douglass, who received a cheer ns he entered the etttnd, and Senator Gibson of Maryland. Mayor tirant, with tbe body of aids who had been waiting at Twenty-tifth-st., then stepped forward and presented the president with the address inclosed in a cylinder of repousse silver. The mayor then took bis place on the stand beside the president and the big parade began to pass by. THE CIVIC AND INDUSTRIAL PARADE. A Creditable Showlnff Made by the Varlmm Societie And Trades. New York, May 1. Gen. Butterfield with his staff of 1U) men, took up their position on Fifth-ave. and Fifty-fifth-st. at 8:30, but at that hour none of the organizations had put in au appearance. Iy 9 o'clock the organizations began marching and coutiter-marcbing in the the side street getting into position. The paradd finally started shortly after 10 o'clock, with Mayor Grant and representative delegates from the civic, industrial and commercial societies and organizations iu advance. When the reviewing stand was reached the mayor presented an address to the president. This body then took the places which had been reserved for them on either side of the presideut and after him received the honors of the parade. Next came Cen. Btitterfield, the chief marshal, followed by bis stall". Tbe first tableau, 'The Declaration of Independence," was intended to represent the reading of tha declaration of independence by John Nixon, in the state-house yard, Philadelphia, July 8, 1776. This float was surrounded by an escort of KKl members of tbe society of veterans of the regular army and navy. . The next float, represented "Washiugton and His General, Mounted." Washington as commander-in-chief, occupies the center of the line, together with Maj. (Jens. Ward, Putnam, Philip Schuyler and Charles Lee on either side. Closely following were the nine brigadier generals, the Dumber appointed by the continental con-

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av jJzi 'Ja. ä. Xaka5 is permanently cured by DFL SAGE'S CATARRH frcs at Philadelphia in 177"; Kr Marquis de .afayette, Uaron Steuben. Inspector tn. Count Pinchambeau and others. Following this tableau came tbe float rcpr'scntin' "Vnhiii.Lton Crossing the Delaware" with its iruard of evcrcil hundred cadets in uniform. Tb n came :i,n0 school children ccortinjr their center tableau of ''Washington at Valley Forjre, Winter of 1777 and 177." In many ca-se the dil:erent trades and associations were so late in arriving at the point of aembly that they couhl not take tbe places assigned to them in the line of march by (ion. Hiitterfield. The boy frotu the various charitable institutions anil the public schools, bcinc more used to discipline than their ciders in the jiar-tde, were first on the crcuud. The Germans had determined to lay themselves out on this parade, and they did it. The marshal of this division was Kiuil JSchaefer, and it whs headed by Kben's band of forty pieces, first carce the German-American band of sharpshooters to tbe nunber of over three thousand tuen. Then came the sineine societies, of which the Schillebund was the largest, in tbe First division with 230 men, while the Iirely had over five hundred in the Second division. The feature of this part of the parade, however, was tbe great number of tableaux and floats it presented, nearly all the itaportaut historical event or progress of the last century in the arts and sciences finding each its respective place. Almost every trade known to iuau had its representatives amontr the German population, and &t lca-st a few artisans from each were in the parade. For tbe floats and banners, they were, as already said, numerous, interesting and some of them exceedingly beautiful. The first represented the landing of tho 'Emigrants 100 Years Apo." There were pictures of "Pioneers, ernian Heroes of the devolution" PeKalh, Sie ibeu and others "Gorman Kesrimeuts in the War of the Itchellion,"' and, to make the contrast with the preceding picture, "German Emigrants at the Present Time." "Columbia and Germany" tbe one Graceful and beaming, the other strong-limbed and strong of visaire looked as though their destinies were inseparable. Tbe floats, of which there were sixty, were not confined to purely German scenes and theme. "Arminius." the conquerer of the Uoman lecions.was there, and various of the arts were represented, which touch the hearts of the people the world over, music being especially prominent in tbi regard. The Third brigade of of the German division was uinde of various organizations from this and neighboring cities, comprising sinjmig societies, shooting clubs and military associations. And now came the "Hibernians." They numbered quite 10,000. Some were uniformed and some were not. Irish and American Hags alternated all over the diversion, and the elalorate float "The World Moves On" added another feature to that part of the column. After a number of trades organizations passed, the Cnitcd Polish societies came alone, one of their fonts showing how paper boxes are made. A little later the air was rent with the exceedincly noisy band of music that preceded the colored centennial committee with the George Washington coach, drawn by four horses in th midst. After the colored delegation had passed Gen. Martin T. McMahon appeared at the bend of tbe regular Irish section of the parade. This included nearly all the Irish-American societies of New York, the papal veterans, 8.0OJ members of the society of the holy name, ti.iHK more of the ancient order of hibernians, 4,joo of the provincial council temperance societies and about a dozen catholic benevolent societies. The Irish bad no reason to think their eflorts were not appreciated, for the sight of the green (lag beside the stars and 6trines was rapturously greeted at every stand and by the people who lined the curb-stones. Several temperance societies and K. of P. preceded the tioat "The Kesignation of the Commission," sind the Yonkers cadet corps escorted "The First Inauguration." I'.etween the Watihington continentals and 1,000 sonof veterans was tbe elaborate tableau "The State of Virginia." representing it ship of the sixteenth century, with adventurers in YA'.zibetbian costumes, crowding the poop deek descrying the land. Then followed a series of tableaux representing various states, ns follows: New York A bout-load of Dutch sailors and voyaeers. Massachusetts The anchoring of the Mayflower. Delaware Christianizing thepavaees. Maryland Lord P.:!timore and !eorge Calvert. Pennsylvania l'enn's treaty. Georgia The last prercvoiutionary colonial settlement. After these came a most interesting feature the Caledonian ciub of New York, and tho Seventy-ninth Highland regiment veterans. The Scotchmen in the kilts and kirtles attracted a great deal of attention and their stripes stirred up considerable enthusiasm all down the avenue. The Swiss centennial committee with the Swiss tableaux were escorted by the Centennial sharp shooters and then came the Kirpraen's division. Chief among these "laddies" were the six hundred members of the New Y'ork Volunteer firemen's association, and ten veteran associations. The eneme and hose companies trout out of town presented a fine appearance with their highly polished machines and bright new uniforms. There were about 4,000 men in this division, the rear being brought up by the Urooklyn fire department. The 400 Urooklyn police, who came along just after the firemen, also presented a fine appearance. Then came the Manhattan ship-joiners aud the floats exhibiting their handicraft, the Operative plasterers' society at work at their trade, the cloaks and suit industry hard at it with scissors and needle, the marble-cutters scattering chips broadcast, 00 Urooklyn plumbers, 800 Urooklyn carpenters, and 3,"0 members of the union of carpenters and joiners of America, all carrying bauners or exhibiting some evidence establishing their identity. Ntit cauie the Italian division, the extent ot

X20" 9JJJLTH

ro matter bow bad or of bow icng etanding, RcMZCY. 50 EtS, by druggists. which wa very surprising to many of the spet tators. The Italian military association turned out thirteen companies of thirty-six men each, the civic societies as many more, while their two floats were as well received as any in th entire parade. One of them was a larce boat on which werp represented Columbus and Washington, discoverer and father. Hie second doat represented Italy and America Mttinjr among the tlowers. Tl.c SeMidiuavian-Ameri-can societies als made a good showing. Indeed, what are usually termed the foieun elements earned the right to tbe largest share of the m-dit for the fcucce-s of t lie parade. The parade w.-.g practically over when th president left, at 3:10 o'clock, and ouly a few advertisement floats came afterward. Tbe procession was disbanded at Canal-st. soon after 4 o'clock. Meanwhile President Harrison was driveu to Mr. Morton's home, and, after a Icht lunch, he was driven to the New Jersey shore, where he started for Washington, at o o'clock. Off For Washington. New York, May 1. The president and party, that weut to Washington to-day, consisted f President Harrison, Secy. Windom, wife and two daughters, tfecy. Proctor, Col. Parr, Col. John M. Wilson, Walker Plaice, Private Secy. Hal ford, Secy. Tracy, V. M. Gen. Wanamaker, Secy, Ktisk, wife and two children, John A. King, the Hon. Lispenard Sjtuftrt, Frank Wetberbee, and the Hon. J. M. Kean. At o'clock the train pulled out of the Pennsylvania depot, not to 6top until it reached Trenton, and then to continue on without anothrr stop until Washington was reached. As the train started, the ropes which had kept the crowd back b. r half an hour, were taken down, and in an instant the spot, occupied but a moment before, by tbe train, was blak with hutnauity, who cheered, waved haudkercbi?fs, tlasrs, hats nd every thing else that came handy. In response to ttie noisy, but ccrdisd adieu. President Harrison appeared at the door, at the rear of the rapidly disappearing train, and bowed his ack no wledenicn ts. WasiunlTON, May 1. Tbe train bearing President Harrison and the members of bis cabinet with their families arrived beie at 10;4. The president gained rest during th trip and returned iu pood s pirit. Couldn't Sqneere UlaOir. F.'v York, April 2?. There was considerable dehy in starting the procession from the foot of Wall-st. to-day, which was explained when ex-President Hayes and Chauncy M. Depew appeared and took scats in the carriage reserved for them. After reaching the FquitaM building, Mr. Depew told the story of the failure of himself and Mr. Hayes to reach th dock on time, in his own inimitable way. Said he: "Mr. Hayes and I were landed at an adjoining slip from' the boat whence we had viewed tb naval parade. One member of the eotnmittea ws with us. hut no policemen bad lieen provided to secure our passage and we could make no headway. We were confronted by a boüd wall of brawny lonjr-shoreinen and all onr pushing and elbowing was in rain. Finally I appealed to one great, big fellow upon whose arm hung his best girl, and whom Mr. Hay bad be-n vainly endeavoring to bndje. 'My pood man,' said I, 'won't you let us pass? This is Mr. Ilayes, an ex-president of the United States, and we must net places in the procession before it can start and you be able to tee what brought you here.' Hut it was useless. With a grunt and a shove, the fellow responded: 'I don't gave a dorn if he's the president of Heaven, be shant squeeze tny girl.' " A Keceptlon In Honor of Hayes. Nr.w Y'ork, May 1. A reception was given in honor of ex-Presi'ieut Ilayes and the other centennial commissioners representing the state of Ohio by Mr. and Mrs. William II. Caldwell at their resilience, Xo. 5 W. One Hundred and Twcnty-tiiird-st. to-niehU Ueside Mr. Hayes, tne commissioner present were Gen. Asa S. Hushnell, Springfield: Col. C D. Frestonc and the Hen. John W. llerron, Cincinnati: dudec Selwyn N. Owen, Columbus, and Col. Emerson. sVorkg INitll Wars. I'lKk.l Tennyson may be riebt in his assertion tha t "'tis only noble'to he good;" but we would be willing to wager a small amount, and civc odds, that, looking at the nice office of the secretary of the interior, a good many t.eonle recognirs the fact that it is also good to be Noble. When scours occur in a herd of hogs giva them burnt corn, or charcoal once a day. Surg. Gen. Wood ward, I". S. army, says of the results of chronic malarial poisoning: "Pisorder of tbe kidneys frequently complicates tbe condition under consideration. Scanty, more or less albuminous urine is often olserved, and those cases not infrequently terminate in chronic Hright's disease, with confirmee albuminri.i, oedema or general anasarca." What at tirst is recognized as malaria is subsequently found to be Hright's disease, whicb Waruer's Safe Cure cures. FITS ! When I snf cor I do not mean msrelr to stop them f n a im and t hn bat Uwii rrtarr mifi. I mean a rvi loal cam. I map f li di vwsol FITS, KI U.Pe7 ar TALLING blC is. hlo-lac ctudy. 1 wtp tn- riMijr t cure t b worn ext-, ileoaoaa ot bars h J .tiled ia no rcamm fnr not now ieivina; a eu.. &"tit t oroe for a t at.ne and a Free Hotua of toi isfaiLbi r-tn1. Liprrs and Post OCee. U. ii. HOOT, Al. C.t 183 i4 earl ts. New Yark. 11ms .I lCftliLN I both TeiVrtte row aUU 1-1. A. rOTTiNaw York C.tr