Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 2, Jasper, Dubois County, 21 September 1894 — Page 2

TUE OYS JN BLUE

Tho Natlonnl Grnncl Army Pnmdo n Succoss, Pellt Ii s tu Im UuI.mI Ont-Tlio l'untrut for this l'ti-ltloii of ('mumuilt'r-lix-Chli'f Tin .N in ill Vt-tritiiM iuiiI tili Ki-TrUnncr of War. An Klent of lh l'itut. riTTSJU'KOit, l'a., Sept. U. Tho national (iranil Army parudu of is an ewntof tho past, mal to-morrow the delegates to the encampment aai to tho numerous auxiliary and women's association will begin to get down to lephslativo business. Tlie parade itself, while not as imposing In numbers or as replete with striking or spectacular incidents as most of its predecessors for a dooade or more, was nevertheless a decidedly creditable nilair. In the matter of numbers the veterans from Ohio and the Keystone state saved the day, while the attractive appearance anil military bearing of the jKists from New York, Massachusetts. Illinois and the department of the Potomac lent a grateful relief to the column. Tlirri- Vt'nti Somttliliii; I'utlirtlc In the silent story of hard times and hard-hearted railroad magnates that was told by the straggling delegations from Kansas. Nebraska, Iowa which had bat a single veteran in line Colorado and other western states that liavc sent their contingents by the train load in years gone by. The spectators, however, were not disposed to be critical, and the marching; veterans were abundantly repaid by the avalanche of cheers that came from hundreds of throats from the starting point to the reviewing stand at the tinish. There Will l- no I'lilltlc And n pension administration criticism in the national encampment of the present year if many of the delegates in have their way. The report from t!t" national capital that certain individuals or organizations have resolutions 'CoiKlfuinliic r CritlrUlnji Secretary Hoke Smith And the pension department for aliened discriminations, against e.-sold-iers, ami that these resolutions are to Tx presented to the encampment for indorsement, lias stirred up a good ninny delegate- who in previous yearhave t hem-elves done more or less talking in the same direction, but who have come to th coucldsion that it is just as well for the Grand Army to attend to its own u If airs. One of these, an ex-national otlicer from Uli io. who has attended as many encampments as any of his fellow-dele-trales, said last night to a representative of the I'nited Press: "If these resolutions are introduced they should be promptly squelched, uul they will be. There has been quite enough of this business of administration meddling and criticisimr in the past, ami it i- mainly responsible for the charge we hear every now and again unit tlie t.rami Aran 1-; little more than a political organization Th'TO must he a time when we shall Ik- compelled to sit down on the injection of these subjects into our uuuual conventions, and there's no time like the present, for that purpose. We may as well shut down un it for once and for all." Indirectly tlie same question has n .strong bearing upon Tin ";iiiillilney of .lurig) t.nni;, Of M Ubigau, for the position of com-iuandcr-in-ehief. A month ago lie was regarded as a strong candidate. .Since his arrival on the ground, however, a feeling has developed among the delegates that his candidncy at the present time is neither L-e nor prudent, from the fact that his success might he construed throughout the country as an indorsement of his position nnd cour-e in his contest with tlie pension department 'J hi-feeling, it is said, lias made itself manifest in suggestions to the Tdit-liigan delegation that his name sli ul'l be withdrawn from consideration for Iiis yVnrat least. The suggestion, l.i.iu ver. if made, was not reeei .I'd with favor, and it is given out to-night t 'i.it tlie .Michigan jurist is in the raee t -lay. lie -aid himself toil, j lit that several delegations hud tuvred hhu to continue the contest and that his ...um would lie presented to the i iieBuinment on Thursday, hx t;.v. Alger is to make the nominating sjK'ei-li. J'ln J Ixlit Met wren WulUor, of Inilhimi, ami I.iiwIit, of Illinois, AVaxe 1 exceedingly warm to-day, and un clTort was made by the Kansas delegation to start a lxtom for ex-Congressman .Morrill, the present candidate for governor and author of the IMorrdl pension hill. They did not succeed, however, in making any headway, the argunicnit being advanced that in ease of his election to the governorship he could not also perforin .the duties of commander-in-chief, the two olllees being incompatible. A large number of delegates have so far refused to commit themselves, but the indications to-night are that the Indiana man continues in the lead, with the illinoisau a close second. Cntnn for si. run I Js the scene of the next encampment were, reported to-night by e--(iov. MeGill and bis campaign committee. (ien. Lucius rairenini, oi Wisconsin, was one of tho principal callers who brought promises of votes and c - operation, and several delegates from Illinois. Colorado. Michigan. Mnssu - chusctts and rcnnsyl vsiniu were also nrolicu uiiuer im- i. ntwi uaiiner. Support is claimed from New York, but this state is pledged to Louisville by the action of its encampment A IIiioiii fur Kstuvn ( Ity Wns launched this morning and Commander Campbell wired home for l.soo Knusans to assist in the fray. The. Louisville boomers, however, are not a whit dismayed by tho tactics of the opposition, and claim to have so large a majority pledged as to bo able to throw a frff vMcs to enable one of the , i i... . . ,.. .

other contestants to present a respectuble showing. It developes to-night that there la A Whn I Wltlilit u Wl I in the contest for eointuiinder-in-chiof New York wants the adjutant generalship, und so does lloston mid Philadelphia. The error of separating the adjutant general from his couunii'ider has been demonstrated time nnd again, not only in the greater expense incurred, but in the inconvienee generally to the order that resulted, and a large proportion of the delegates are against the idea. It is understood that suuleicnt eastern support to insure his election nas been oll'crcd to Commander Lawler, on condition that the adjutant general goes to the east, hut that he promptly declined to make any pledge.-. The eastern delegates, however, hold, in a measure, the key to the situation, and it is whispered to-night that if it is found impracticable to make a trado with a western candidate, a way will be found of keeping the office of ndjutant general in the east by re-electing Commander Adams for a second term. Ivv-Conunandcr-in-Chicf .John 1. Ilea, of Minne-ota; (Sen. hucius Fairchild and e.vComiiiaiider-iii-Chief Veissert. of Wisconsin, will make the nominating speeches for Lawler." Tin Xutioinil Convention of Nuiiil VHerhnd a hot debate to-day upon a proposed amendment to the constitution by which a commodore can be ehoen to oiliee, the present rule limiting office-holding to captain- or below. The amendment was bitterly opposed by many delegates who expressed them selves as being again-t making commodores when it was dillicult to get suüicient shipmates to man the ship. It was finally decided to permit local associations to elect commodores, if they desired. A committee was appointed to memorialize and work with lneinliers of congress for the passage of a bill to so amend the laws regarding enlisted men in the United States navy that deserving men of suitable age who have served meritoriously and deem themselves capable of passing an examination may apply to the president of the I'nited States for permission to be examined, and, if found qualified, appointed oilicers of junior grade in the United States navy, and that thereafter they should be in the line of pro motion, subject to tho same laws as though graduated from the naval academy. Tin Election (if OIlUi'M resulted in the choice of Will G. Atkins, of Cincinnati, commodore; George C. Ireland, of I'rooklyn, captain; G. Miaw, of Znnesviile, 0., commander: Jo-eph .1. (iilmau, of l'oston, lieutenant-commander. The other oilicers elected are junior lieutenant. E. 1). lSliss, of Hrooklyn, N". V.; junior lieutenant, .lohn W. Shaw, of I'.ath, Me.; paymaster. E. F. Dnstin, of Providence, 11. 1.; surgeon, I.eronozo Traver, 1.1).. of Providence; licet engineer, William L. Orr, of Chicago; chaplain, 11. L. DeMott, of Warren. Me: judge advocate, Charles J. Cowley, of Lowell, Mass.

One hundred delegates were present tonight at the opening of the Niktionul Coto i'iitloii of the Kx-I'rlioner of Wur. They wore welcomed by Mayor MeKenna. President Charles Davis, of New York, in his annual report, referred to the depletion in members of the organization. Seventy thousand ex-prisoners, lie saiu, were dead and less than -JO.00Ü living. They were en titled to proper recognition from con gress and which they should have re ceived long ago. Vice-President Grant reported that the past year had not been favorable for legislation in behalf of ex-prisoners of war. JUDGE LONG WITHDRAWS, Hat Will Proii'iMitt? 111 Suit Aculnst the IVnloii lliiremi to I lie I'.ml. UiTTsnrnoii, Pa.. Sept. 12. Judge I.oiur has withdrawn as a candidate for eomtiiunder-in-ehief in a long letter in which he reviews his pension cases and declares that his candidacy should not be regarded as bringing partisan; politics into the national nenmptnent. He adds: That supporting me for commander-in-chief means' condemnation of the present practices of the pension bureau I cannot and do not attempt to deny. Hut I am unwilling to jeopardii'.e the just claims of those who are more dependent on their pensions for support than I am. Hence I withdraw. Tho suit I have brought for the bonelltof my comrades I must and will carry forward, even to the highest court if necessary. The withdrawal of Judge Long will tend to simplify the selection of commander-in-chief, by eliminating tho pension question as a prominent factor in the fight. A NOTABLE SCENE. den. .lohn IS. Cordon, of CruricU, ami thn I'iiIiiii VetiTiin l.enlou. I'rrrsm itiiii, Ia., Sept. 12. Well on toward last midnight that, which to the members of the Union Veteran Legion attending the encampment and the Pittsburgh members of the organization was, iH'i-haps, the most remarkable Miene since the close of the rebellion, took ulace when (ien. John It. Gordon, oneof the lending Commanders of the confederate armv, appeared he fore a vast number of federal soldiers und raised his voice for the obliteration i ,,f sort tnnultsiu nnd a united America. 1 To say that the old Union soldiers were responsive to Senator Gordon's pica, i gives no adequate idea of the reciprocal feeling manifested bv the thunderous cheers and hearty hand grasps with which the ex-confederate general was received. It was tlie regular meeting night of tho Union eteran Legion, and the ball was thronged. ( ion. Gordon was tbu first member of the con federate army to over enter the hall. i lie great crown gave thron very hearty cheers. Gen. A. L. Pearson, in a happy remark, introduced the rebel general, whom many present had "met" at tlm surrender of Apoomatlax.

THE OLD WAKKlOliS Provo Rocord Bronl:ors at Transnoting Businuaa.

Col. Tlioimi i. l.iolcr, of llorkfonl. III.. Cliosi'ii tJoniiii!iiilrr-ln-'lilef Oilier Oilier r.liiiiil -lieniriil Oriler No, 1. PiTTsnriu.il. Pa., Sept. 1 t.P.reaking all previous records, in beginning und ending its business within two days, the Twenty-eighth national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic adjourned sine die last night. A year from next Monday the boys in lilue, crossing Mason ami Dixon's line for the first time in the history of tlie order, will fraternize with their opponents of the 'sixties, and thus make visible demonstration of the oftrepeated assurtion that there is no longer a north or a south, but one country, free and undivided. And if but a tithe of the pledges and promises made by the visiting Kentuckians are redeemed, the encampment of '05 will never be forgotten, either by the Union or confederate veterans who are fortunate enough to be among the participants. The encampment transacted its business with electric speed. When the noon recess was taken all the national oilicers had been elected. After one of the m ist heated eontests in the history of the order Col. Thomas G. Lawler, of Kockford. III., was elected commander-in-chief, defeating hi.- only opponent, Col. Ivan X. Walker, of Indianapolis, by the narrowmajority of eleven iu a total vote of til!). The other otlicers elected by the encampment were: Senior Vice-Cominander Maj. A. 1'. Iturehtield. of Pittsburgh. Junior Viee-Coinmander Charles II. Shute. of New Orleans. Snrgeon-GciieralO. W. Weeks, of Marion, O. Chaplain-in-Chief ltev. T. IL Mager ty, of St. Louis, Representative to Council of Administration Charles W. Oerwig. The new ehaplain-in-chief is a member of the famous Hansom post, of St. Louis. The election of otlicers occupied the entire morning session save ten minutes, which were given up to a delegation from the Women's Relief corps and the ladies of the Grand Army of tlie Republic who brought fraternal greetings. A council of administration, composed of thirty-live member.-, was also chosen. Equal dispatch was manifested in the afternoon, so much so that (ien. Dan Sickles was moved to remark, as he steadied himself on his crutches in front of the footlights: "You have laid more business on the able in a few minutes than congress has in the last two months." Nearly half an hour was occupied in reading the it-port- of the committee on resolutions, which dealt with more than a score of subjects. One resolution called the attention of state departments and posts to the j character of certain school books used in some of the public schools of the country and cited a report of the department of Pennsylvania setting forth that many text books used iu school are works of Southern sympathizers and contain, erroneous misstatements relating to the war. This was adopted, and also a resolution requesting departments and posts to financially assist poor soldiers orphan- desirous of .securing a high school education. Hearty applause greeted the resolution directing the incoming commander-in-chief to endeavor to secure the reinstatement of such comrades as may have been unjustly discharged from government service, and also to protect such veterans as yet remain in oflice. As a rider to this resolution, the following was also carried amid vociferous shouts: "That the Grand Army of the Republic, in Twenty-eight national encampment assembled, respectfully request the president of tlie United States to i-sue an executive order to the heads of the several departments of the government, and through them to subordinates having the power of employment for the retention of such persons iu service who were veterans in tlie war and give them preference." It is stated that these resolutions created an animated debate iu the committee, and the motion to table the in was adopted by a majority of only one vote. A resolution expressing sympathy to the family of tlie late Comte de Paris was unanimously adop'ted by a rising vote, and a letter of sympathy was also ordered sent to Andrew G. Cnrtin. the venerable war governor of this state, who has been unable to attend the encampment owing to serious illness. A proposition that members of the Sons of Veterans be admitted to post meetings was ruled out of consideration on the ground that it involved a change in the constitution, and that the usual thirty days' notice had not Iteen given to the delegates. Nearly two hours were occupied in an animated debate on a report from the committee upon a series of resolutions submitted by Phil Kearney Post, No. 10, of Richmond, Va., which set forth that certain published statements made by Commander J. A. Wntrous, of the department of Wisconsin, to the .'fl'ect that the post in question had snltcctcd moneys for the decoration of graves in southern cemeteries and Improperly applied them to the erection if a hall were untrue iu substance md in fact, asking that tills denial be printed in the records of tlie encampment and a committee be appointed by Hie commander-in-chief to investigate the truth of the charges. Col. Wat reus took the iloor in his nvn behalt, and declared that he was fully justified hi making the statements that had been called in question, Edgar Allen, of Richmond, Va made in earnest speech in behalf of the post, isserting that Its acts hud been strictly honorable and legitimate, and pru-

dueed proof that the post had secured a plot of ground upon which it proposed to erect a graim army hall. It was thirdly decideC to instruct the coininanilei-ii chief to appoint a committee of three to investigate the matter, its report to K llnal, and to bo accepted by both sides. A resolution approving and commending tho celebration of Washington's birthday by posts of the order in connection with the public schools, as inaugurated by the coiiiinnuder-iii-chief iu Lynn. Mas-., was adopted, Concerning the propo-ed monument iu Washington to the memory of (Jen. Grant, the committee reported that the statue and pedestal had been finished and stored pending action by tlie joint congressional committee regarding a date for the final installation ceremonies. A proposition to change the rules so that each encampment should select one member of the council of administration to serve five years, instead of five members elected annually for a

single term was defeated. Representatives of the lüg Four. Cin cinnati, Hamilton fc Dayton and Pennsylvania railroads appeared before the encampment and pledged a rate of one cent a mile for the gathering of next year. Commander-in-Chief Lawler issued the following general order No. I last night: Having been elected and installed as commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic for the ensuing year, I hereby assume command, with a profound appreciation of the responsibilities of the otlice. Comrade C, C. Jones, of Rockford, 111., is hereby appointed adjutant general, and Comrade J. W. Pur.-t, of sycamore. 111., quartermaster general, and they will be obeyed accordingly. Headquarters arc hereby established at Rockford. 111. All otlicial communications should be addressed to the adjutant general. THE WOMAN'SRELIEF CORPS. Alitiuul Klfi'tlon of Olllcer .Mr, .lohn A. Log-Mi Teui'lilii- PatrlotWm In SehooW. PtTTSitrnoH. Pa., Sept. 11. At yesterday afternoon's session of the Woman'.Relief corps, Mr-. Emma Wallace, of Chicago, was elected national president, and Mrs. Helen F. Morrison, of Sniithport, Pa., senior vice-president. Junior Vice Lizzie it. Merrick, of Seattle. Wa.-h, In the contest for treasurer. Mr.-. A. A. Cheney, of Detroit, Mich., was elected, and Agnes S. Parker, of Maryland, was unanimously elected chaplain. Tlie executive board will bj elected this morning. Tlie presentation of Mrs. John A. Logan was the signal for an enthusiastic demonstration, and in response the widow of the late general made a brief appreciative address. A resolution was adopted urging the teaching of patriotism in the .schools In the United States, and placing of a Hag on every school house and in every school room in the land, A committee on patriotic teaching was added to the standing committees. I.iullr of tlie lir.oiil Ann)' of the lEcpuhlie. Reports presented to the convention of the kulies of the G. A. R. show that its present membership is over 10,000. and there is a balance on hand in tlie treasury of 15,000. The amount expended in relief during the past year was nearly 517,000, while donations to the amount of $2,000 additional were made to soldier-' and widows' homes. DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS. Mri. Kilon M. Wh I ki r, of Worcenter, Mam., Cliii-i-n Tre-ddi'iit. PiTTsnrnr.u, Pa.. Sept. lb -The. National Alliance of Daughters of Veterans yesterday afternoon selected the following oilicers: President, Mrs. Ellen M. Walker, Worcester. .Mass.; senior vice-president. Miss Anna Schmid, St. Louis: junior vice-president, Mi-s Gladys Foster Kansas; chaplain, Mrs. Levo Stevens, Massillon, ().; treasurer, Mrs. Ida J. Allen. Newtonville, Mass.; inspector. Miss Addie Yorke, Suuunerville, Mas-.: installing otlicer. Miss Anna Robert-. Councilsvilli. 1ml. The trustees are! Anna Moore, of New York: Minnie Trescott. Ohio; Nellie King. Ohio; Cora Pike, Massachusetts; and R. Ellevyn Monroe, of Massachusetts. Lizzie Kimball, daughter of Gen. Kimball, of Massachusetts, was appointed secretary for the ensuing year, and Celia Perry, of Pennsylvania, guard; the-other members of tlie staff tlie inner gua rd, musician ami financial secretary will be chosen by the president later. The convention decided on the colors of the alliance with orange the color for the national badge, red for the state badge and blue the tent badge. COMMANDER LaWLER. II Im i Nut I ii' of KiicIhimI anil it Cittern of lloi kfonl. III. Ciiuwno, Sept. 1 1. Thomas G. Lawler, who was elected commander-in-chief of the G. A. R., is a citizen of Rockford, 111., where he is in the lumber and coal business. Me was born in Liverpool. England, a little over fifty years ago, and was brought to this country when he was 10 years old. At 17 he enlisted in the I'nited Slates army, lie was connected with the Illinois national guards for twelve years and rose to the rank of colonel, in IS77he was appointed postmaster at Rockford by President Mayes. He retired from otliec during Cleveland's first term, but was reappointed by President I liirrlson. 1 le is now serving Ids twenty-sixth year as commander of Nov ins Post No. 1 of Rockford. He was senior vice-commander of the department of Illinois from IST I to 170 and was commander of the department in 1S2. I001U In liiili.i. sept, in, The Cai.htt.V, country around the city of Lueknow and a portion of that city is .submerged. Floods. which are due to recent storms, raised the river Guomty out of its bunks.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. International Lixson for Keptriiilwr 3, IHU1 niiiiU'r.YUt!iii'!ti'e D1111I1I I iS-'JO. (.Spo-lully Arraifol from Pelmibei s N'otcs.) .oi.n.-. Ti.Xf Panic 1 iuriHiMt la his heart Hint ho weitlrt ut'leuielilnwlf -Pan. I S. Tin:,-n, C ai3. Thn U'Ktiiulnjr i.f tlio Mnenty ye;r-.' ctijHi ity PlAri: lnJtyhm. on Iho Kuparuten, llvo hundred milt eiislof Jerusalem. Kut.i:iis Jeliolivktm. liimf of Juilnh; Nobchadiiozar. of llulylin. D.vxiut. -At tutt tlmo fourteen years old, txira at Jerusalem, of noble ptircntnpe carried oanttvo t i liauyiot., where ho lived all iho twenty year-' captivity A crem statesman, a liKirncil selontWle man, a true prophet of tho noblest character, ho lived at least till U. C. Kii, und tiled at the a:;e of clihtjr!!vo or more, VICTOItV OVKi: THMl'TATION. The Captives. Wc learn from tho verses previous to the lesson that King Nebuchadnezzar ordered that from among the captives should be selected a number from the highest families, and such as should give the best promise of talent and ability to be trained in tho language und literature of the Chaldeans. The object of this selection was that they diould be held as hostages. Four were selected from tho Jewish captives, the chief of whom was Daniel. The others were the Shadrach, Mc.-hnch and Abeduego, who afterwards were cast into tlie fiery furnace and escaped unharmed. The Temptation. "Purposed . . . that he would not defile himself with the . . . king's meat:" What was the wrong in eating the king's food? (1) The dietary might comprise articles of food, such us the llesh of swine, hares, etc., which the law interdicted to tho Israelites (Lev. '-'). (-) The llesh may not have been perfectly cleansed from blood, so as to be allowed by the Jewish law (Oeut. 1,.':'J.1-,J5). Jews, even at this day, have their own butchers, and regard as unclean the meat prepared in the ordinary way. (3) The universal custom among tlie heathen of consecrating each meal by offering a portion of it to their idols and pouring out libations of wine in their honor. (I) The luxurious diet provided by the king would corrupt the body and diminish the vigor of the mind. "Nor with the wine:" He has probably seen (1) its effect on others; (-') the bad company and danger into which it led. Probably these were far worse at Habylon than in Palestine. Tempted to What. Tlie four captives were tempted Gl to do that which was debasing and degrading: (2) to disobey tho law of their God; (3i to deny their religion and God, and yield to the popular idolatry of the day; and (4) thus to be recreant to their country, and their nation, and all the promises and hopes which Indonged to them. Temptation by What. (1) My appetite. The love of the king's luxuries and wines. (2 Iy their ambitions and hopes of success. Mow could they expect to succeed with a heathen king, when they were so set in a religion which condemned him and his conduct? (3) My the king's command. Why should they not yield as to au inevitable necessity their very life might depend upon it. (1) My the love of popularity. Their course would make them appear xld, and subject them to ridicule, and bring them into many troubles. () They were tempted by their change of names. (See v. 5.) Their own names were all compounded with the name of God. Daniel God is my judge; MananSah God is gracious; MishaelThis is as God; Azarinh God is a helper. The new names were compounded with those of royalty or of idols, Daniel was named Rcltcshazzar favored by llel or Ileitis, the great Mabylonian god nnd goddess. These changes were doubtless made as one means of transforming them into Chaldean heathen, and to lead them to forget their country and their God. Note that the temptation is not merely to strong drink. That is but one of the strongest nnd most visible of temptations. The temptation is to every bodily appetite and every wrong feeling of the mind. The question with every young person is: "What shall rule? What shall be king and sit on the throne of my heart?" Shall passion and appetite control my nature, subdue my conscience, guide my life and decide my future? Or shall conscience, and reason, null love to God and man control my body, and govern my whole lower nature? What rules the soul decides its quality and its destiny. The only way to be safe against the temptation to strong drink is to subdue all the bodily appetites, and make Gixl our king, and his love our life. Tili: MTV OF TKMIT.1IAXCU. 1. One fundamental principle of temperance is not to defile ourselves. Temperance is not merely total abstinence from all that can intoxicate, but from all excess, all wrong use of the appetite, nil indulgence in that which defiles or injures the body. 3. It is our duty to care for the health of tho body, because it is a temple of the Holy Ghost and an instrument for doing God's work. 4. The advantage of temperance has been tested by a multitude of facts. TKMl'KltA.VCi: A.VI) its Ai.ur.s, Tin: WAT Ol STOCKS. 1. God's favor to those who love and obey Mini. 2. Good character, strong, true to principle, upright, overcoming temptation. 3. Amiability, courtesy, wisdom in dealing with others 4. True religion that trusts iu God, and does right under all circumstances. 5. Diligence and faithfulness in study, and preparation for life's work. 0. Temperance, and caro for the health of the body. masons rnoM danikiAs kaw.v kxami'm:. If Daniel could overcome the temptations to which he was exposed, wc have, no excuse for faltering before ours. God will always open a way of escape to those who nut their trust in him. Previous right conduct und good character formed is one great means of victory over any temptation, When away from home, among fdrangers, join yourself to somo good Christian companions. Daniel was stronger for his companionship with tho tlijreo other religious boy.

Twenty-four carat gold Is all good, twent.v-t wo carat gold has twenty-two parts of gold, one of silver and one of copper, eighteen carat gold has eighteen parts of pure gold und three parts each of silver and copper iu its composition, twelve carat gold is half gold, the remainder being made up of three and onc-hnlf parts of silver and seven and 0110 half parts of copper. Tlm True Ijuntlv Principle Of tho plant used in manufacturing tlio pleasant remedy. Syrup of Figs, has a permanently benetlciul effect 011 tlio human system, wlille tlio cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines, are ie nnuiicatlv Injurious, Uelng well informed, you will wo the true remedy only, Manufactured by California Fig Syrup Co. "I runsi'MK you funny men aimtodcnl with questions of the hour, do you nolf" "Oh, yes. I calculate that there nave beer, written 110 less than live thousand jcitei about tho young man who does not know when It is time lor him to go homo." Ja diaiiupolia Journal.

Homo Arilin ! After a brief abseuco tho cheerful visitor, dyspepsia, returns again. Our traditional inotlier-in-law is nothing to It. To prevent reeated visits use Hosteller's Stomach Hitter.s. Also seek the aid of this comprebetinlvo remedy for malaria, liver and kidney trouble, deliillty and nervousness. Question tboso who have been troubled with tlieso and kindred ailments. They will testify in behalf of tho Hitters. PiioruuTtc "Has she given you any en couragemcnti" "Oh, yes I She says ehe will get all of her father's money when hi he dies." Life's Calendar. Hall' Cutarrh Cn reIs a Constitutional Cure. Prico 75c Acooiitusa to Kipling, tho elephant Is a gentleman. Nonsense! Who ever beard ot a gentleman carrying bis trunk himself f Boston Transcript. Ilonio-Nerkeni Kxrnrnloim. On Sept. II, Sept. and Oct. 0 Iho Murlington Koutu will sell excursion tickets to all points in tho Northw est, West and South-we-t, at one faro for the round trip, plus ii Tun custard pio is tho poor man's natural dessert. There is no aristocracy about tho custani pie. That Is to bay, 110 upper crust. Boston Transcript. Glenn's Sulphur Soap Is a genuine remedv for Skin Diseases. Hill's Huirand Whisker Dvo, 50 cents. PriroN P.MtKrn "Hid you smell onions!'1 Col. Koru "Not till you spoke." Life. It's Hood's iu Cures Tho combination, proportion aud process by which Hood's Sarsaparilla is prepared arc peculiar to itself. Its record of cures is unequalled. Its sales are the largest in tho J-Jood's Rarsaparilla c world. Tho testimo ures nials received by its proprietors by tho hun dred, telling tho story that Hood's Sarsaparilm Cures uro unparalleled in tho history of medicine, and they are solid facts. Hood's Pills curu Constipation. Indigestion. The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, of ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedv that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has nowin his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced rom the first bottle, and a perfect cure is Warranted when tlie right quantity is taken. When tiie lungs are affected it causes shootiiif; pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused bv the ducts beinc stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feeling at first. No change oi diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get. nnd enough of it. Dose, one tahlespoonh.il in water at bedtime. Sold bv all Druggists. immwmmw For DurabiliTy.Ecomomy and for Crura ai Ri ArwiMf: is IINPDIIAI LED. Has An annual Sale of 3.000 tons. WE ALSO MANUFACTURE. Trie. JL11 I www I 1 w r w 1 w 1 w ,ii . - HAKES NO DUST. IN 5&K) CENTTIN BOXES. iHEONLYrERFECT rASTE. Morse Bros.PR0rs. Canton, Mass. Get Ready fw Fairs Hcnd to us for description of tli FAMOUS 0.I.C.H0GS. ny mm-. 1 1 r , . cad . First applicant weil res a Plr Ilm nnl an nscnrjr. IUI nold In flrnt (.is mantM r 1MI4. THE L.B. SILVER CO. VLKVKI.AIW, OHIO. NEEDLES, f SHUTTLES, HTANItAIIIKiOOlm Olli. fkaTrail Munnilf Uam.I fnr- wlifiintdlr- trvn irn. Vipn a mo I iit. nt.Ki.ocK mt'u m, REPAIRS pi.Mcutit.St.l.ouls.llo WrXM TT! is mm ntj t ELY'S CREAM BALM CURES 1PRICE 50CENTV ALL DRUGGISTS SALESMEN WANTED. To toll llnrdy Ä'nrlhirn Orowrn Nwrcrr lock, ldiruo asortmpiit flni-jt "' KTCEl1' m.lM'VM-y weok. 'ritKJKWKM.NUItiMIlfY CO.. No.l4 Nursery Ato., I.nk Uy. .Mlnnol. 5V$40 Imjs "KNIGHT" ftmnfli kTJfllCfCII. Shipped Inf BPl'fO"! tor VVJJ. VC tM.HHTH.ATKn CATALOG!. K FRKRi mt . ,,n I1. Ilnll. 1 ll Hill Tin . KMOKT C VCLE CO.. Ml W. 1MH BUM, '

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