Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 26, Petersburg, Pike County, 18 November 1892 — Page 4

DAVID C, COOK* rimrrr Publisher at Sundrny School Uterm tore* ■ David C. Cook, of Chicago, the widely* Down publisher of Sunday-school lit* store, was born in East Worcester, ' York, in 1850, a son of E. S. Cook,

a Meinooist minister, and from a child a member of the ehnrch and Sundayschool. He began working in the Sqgf a day-school ljM5hi>cago at tif'age of i sevente*fit teaching in bt own ehnrch

david o. cook, sfftool and at the i time in one,, and much oi the time , mission whoals meeting at differat hours** In 1ST, after the great fire, he left r and wi th three other young men, shorn he persuaded to join him, rented r rooms in one of the poorest and roughest parts of the burnt district of North Chicago, and gave himself to relief and mission work.' Here he started “Evjrbody’B Mission,” in a German beerl and theater, afterwards removed to building of its own. This mission, ith an attendance of 350 to 450, made up of some of the worst elements, he sustained for five years without financial aid from any church or society. He has since organized and superintended North Avenue Mission, Lake View Mission, and Lake View Union Schools in Chicago, and 6race Sunday School, Elgin, besides several smaller enterprises. His first publications were prepared only for his own schools; then, to eheapen expense, he solicited orders from others. This was the beginning of a wonderful growth and popularity, which, in sixteen years, has made his name a household word. Lamb hats, it is said, will rage this winter, and so will the i>eople who. sit belaud -Inter Ooeau.

' Vi ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and aoiptable to the stomach, prompt in action and truly beneficial in its sts, prepared only from the most thy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it- the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for Bale in 50o and $1 .bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procore it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. icvmiue. nr. new fork. n.v. It is better to take Scott’s 'Emulsion of cod-liver oil when that decline in health begins—the decline which precedes consumption — rather than wait for the germ L to begin to grow in our lungs. A “Prevention is better than ^ cure; " and surer. The sayBing never was truer than ^*here. What is it to prevent con11 sumption? Let us^send you a book on careful living ; free. Scott ft Bo whs. Chemists, 13s South jth A return, Hew York. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-lirer druggists everywhere do, $1. elys catarrh

r REAM BALM I had ealarrh w had Jhere were gnat in mg nose, one aten nose are welt of Ely's 9a<m did toe C. S. Mem . .Vo.

jlted Into each nostril and Is , .3 oents at Druggists or by mall. rilKUS. 56 Warren St., New Tot*. He flu Dutch Process

No Alkalies Oi^er Chemicals ft an used in the wm preparation of W. BAKES a CO.’S BreakfastCocoa k which <i aMcMp 1 pure and colublc.

UK i ' F)ltl"‘s ■JiRfcs4'; It tuts morcthan three time* the strength of Cocoa mixed m Btarcli, Arrowroot or and Is far more « mapri auu la i»r uiuia cwnomicai, costing less than on* cent a cup. Itto dWSSSa, nouriatilng, and uiUT

Sold >y«Tor«F» noiywfcof. W. BASSE & CO., Dorchester, Haas. Df BULL’S (OUGH^RUP the f>eoplf_'s remedy, price ;,~f;

will Foir and senate, all repuba Jeweler at baporte, ntor of the return postal-card t adopted by tbe government, has made an assignment Assets and liabilities are about *80,000. Over $100,000 changed hands on the election in Indianapolis. Ax Goshen Jerry Allen was badly burned by the premature explosion of a cannon. Gibson county’s official vote on the state and national ticket Is republican by a plurality of 185. Thr official vote of Jasper county gives Harrison 1,880, Cleveland 937, Bidwell 68, Weaver 803. The official vote in Hancock county is as follows: Cleveland 3,838. Harrison 1,983, Bid well 71, Weaver 180. Cleveland's plurality la Tipton county will be 318, a loss of 108 as compared with 1888. Nearly complete official figures give the following pluralities on congressmen, tbe democrats electing eleven and the republicans two, the Indiana delegation being the same as in the last congress.

First District—Taylor. .W* Second—Brets .. *.*>*1 Third—Brown.... Fourth—Holman. “800 EUth- Cooper. 0*5 Sixth—Johnson, rep.. Seventh—Bynum... *.*5® Eighth—Brookshire... 7® Ninth—Waugh, rep.... ..... 2.7*1 Tenth—Hamtnond... IS* Eleventh—Martin...I,*03 Twelfth—MoNagney. 3,787 Thirteenth—Conn. 1,3*4 At Huntington, Mrs. Max Frienstein captured a boy burglar in her house and turned him over to the police. Some fiend touched oil a Roman candle in the trousers pocket of George Peck, a councilman oi Huntington. He was badly burned. Tuk official count of Floyd county gives Matthews 4,129, Chase 3,919, Worth 71; Matthews’ plurality 1,310. Cleveland 4.319, Harrison. 3,958; Cleveland's plurality 1,261. Mrs. Mary Morris, a helpless paralytic aged sixty-seven years, burned to death near, Kokomo, the other day during the temporary absence of the family. A spark from the pipebhe was smoking ignited her clothing, and being powerless to help herself, perished before help arrived. The official returns of Vermillion county give Cleveland 1,428; Harrison, 1,709; Bidwell, 81; Weaver,. 189. Franklin county gives Cleveland 3,858; Harrison, 1,609; democratic gain over 1890 of 38. Harrison's majority in Jay county is 18. Democratic majority in Huntington county 75. John Howe, of Coxville, near Brazil, got mad at the election returns and went hunting. He shot asquirrel,which lodged in the forks of a tree, qnd he climbed after it He secured his game and started down, when the limb gave way and he fell to the ground, sustaining injuries that will probably prove fatal. George Thomas, a brakeman on the Chicago & Indiana coal railroad, was killed at Lochiel. While switching he fell between the cars and was ground to pieces. The official count in Lake county gives Cleveland 3,010; Harrison, 3,978; Cleveland’s plurality, 33. Matthews, for governor, reoeived 47 plurality, and. Hammond, for congress, 65. The official vote in Washington county gives Cleveland 3,333; Harrison, 1,884; Bidwell, 24; Weaver, 252; a republican gain over 1890 of 111. For governor: Matthews, 3,810; Chase, 1,833; a republican gain over: secretary of state in 1890 of 115. Monroe county official returns give Harrison 100 plurality. A fatal fight occurred the other evening at Caseyville, a small mining camp north of Brazil, in which Miles Hanlon, aged 19 years and a miner, killed Edward Kirkwood, another miner. Hanlon and Dan Fleming jr., had some trouble with a little boy, a brother of Mrs. Kirkwood. Mr. Kirkwood came up and a quarrel ensued. The men had separated and were on opposite sides of the streets, when Fleming picked-up a broken pop bottle and told Hanlon to smash Kirkwood with it. Hanlon took the bottle, and, stepping forward, threw it with awful force, striking Kirkwood on the neck, severing the jugular vein. He died soon after. Warrants are out for both Hanlon and Fleming, charging them with murder, but they are still at large. At Muncie a young man purchased a false mustache and walked about the streets with it on. The police officers, hunting for a pickpocket, noticed the youth, and discovered that the hair on his upper lip was artificial. They immediately took him in charge, and it was some time before the victim could explain who he was, and that he was

uu ly iuuuu . Hon. Bob't Hinton, of Indianapolis, died at Brazil of a congestive chill while making a political speech. Mk. Adolph Lettneb fell in an aban- i doned well at Muncie, and was killed. 1 Enos Smith, a very prominent citizen at Powers, lost <85 by building a fire in the stove where he had the money ! hidden. Ben James, of Brazil, took a spoonful of sulphuric acid, thinking it was a tonic. He will recover. Daniel Hill, 75, a wealthy merchant of South Bend, has been sued by Mrs. Lagro, of Elkhart, 45, for 815,003 for breach of promise. William M. Cobleb, assistant foreman of the Big Four shops, Indianapolis, who killed Chris Shoekel, a discharged employe, who held Cobler responsible for his dismissal and attempted to “do” hinj. was given a preliminary examination and was discharged, it was shown that he acted in self-de-fense, and that it was a question of who could shoot the quickest Jackson Hobneb, of Moore’s Hill, took his wife buggy-riding, and because he was so drunk that he did not know he had his neighbor’s horse, his friends are raising a great complaint at his two years’ sentence Leboy Rawlings, of Danville, the past season cultivated a tomato plant which attained a length of 15 feet There were five branches, averaging seven and one-half feet each, thns making a total length of 52 X feet An Indianapolis man wants a patent for “ageing” violins, and by which he claims to turn any old fiddle into a Cre-mona-like instrument in two weeks A TEBBinc natural gas explosion occurred on the Chicago pipe line, eight miles east of Kokomo, the other day, in which seven men were frightfully burned. Two of them, Charles Howell and Arthur Moon, are fatally hurt and two others will probably die In removing a ping from the mains the escaping gas ignited, causing/the ex

Ohio and California Have Not Tat Announced a Verdict Without Them Cleveland Will Reeelve *11 Electoral Votes—Return* Now la Show How the Other States Toted. New York, Not. 14.—It will require the official count In Ohio to determine how that state has cast her eleetoral rote. The same is true of California. Cleveland’s vote In the eleetoral college is, according to the latest returns, 471 without California and Ohio, which are claimed by brith parties. If he gets those states the vote would stand: Cleveland, 303; Harrison, 118; Weaver, 93. This is based upon reports that Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Nevada and North Dakota are for 'Weaver, and that Michigan gives Harrison 8 and Cleveland 8 votes. Nebraska and South Dakota are republican. The most important changes wrought by last night's latest reports from the states which elected legislators is in the political standing of the United States senate. The returns now indicate that it will be composed of 44 democrats, 39 republicans and 3 populists. The electoral vote, as it stands before official returns are received from Ohio and California, is as follows:

State Alabama. Arkanais.. California. Colorado... Connecticut.a. Delaware. Florida. Qeonfia . Idaho. ... Illinois. Indiana.. ..... .. Iowa.. ‘a1. Kentucky. Louisiana.. Maryland. Massachusetts. Michigan. . Minnesota. Mississippi.. Montana... Nebraska. Nevada. New Hampshire. New Jersey.... New York. North Carolina...... North Dakota.. Ohio. Oregon—.. ....... Pennsylvania. Rhode Island. South Carolina..._ South Dakota. Tennessee.. Texas..- ■ ........... Vermont. Virginia.. Washington. West Virginia. Wisconsin. ... ..... Wyoming. 13 10 13 Totals.. . 444 £71 118 It will be seen that, not counting Ohio and California, Cleveland carried 38 states, Harrison 14 and Weaver 5. THB POPULAR VOTK. The popular vote was a large one last Tuesday. The following table gives the pluralities received by each of the three candidates, exactly or closely estimated in the forty-four states: . States. Alabama . ...... Arkansas. California. Colorado. Connecticut. Delaware... .... Florida. ISeorgia.. Idaho. Illinois. Indiana.. Iowa—.'. Kansas. Kentucky. Louisiana—. ... Maine... Maryland. Massachusetts... Michigan. Minnesota. Mississippi. Missouri ... Montana. Nebraska. Nevada. Mew Hampshire New Jersey. New York. North Carolina.. North Dakota... Cihk) .. Oregon.. Pennsylvania..... Rhode Island. South Carolina... Sooth Dakota.... 48.315 80.001 £,000 5,417 573 ££,000 48,1100 8,000 £0,000 11,001 800 £2,000 30.000 38.000 5,(00 81,378 16,000 40,990 35,000 34,988 8,000 18,000 650 3,000 7,500 44,954 £7,000 1,700 8,000 8,000 1,500 44,000 l£,500 68,000 8,501 Texas. Vermont. Virginia. Washington_ West Virginia. Wisconsin. Wyoming. 33,000 183000 1,800 29,000 8,000 18,000 81,000 . iisoo 500

LATEST RETURNS. Mh Partial Stand by Their Claims la Ohio. Columbus, 0., Not. 14.—The democratic committee is not receiving returns of the election to-da.y, but stands by its claim of 500 plurality for Cleveland electors. At republican headquarters the official count is being received by wire as soon as oomplete. At 10 o’clock, with all counties except Hamilton and Trumbull official, the Harrison electors had a plurality of 017. Four counties were out on secretary of state, but these are oarefully estimated and give the republican candidate 1,055. Chairman Diok does not think that one democratic elector will pull through, and claims the 38 votes for Harrison and Reid. * Chairman Dick left for home at noon, and probably will not return. There iB nothing more for the committee to do, ait only the official count will determine the result Cincinnati, Nov. 12.—On next Monday afternoon the board of elections will complete their official returns of Hamilton county. The clerks have already revised and compared figures on piesidential electors and on secretary of state. There is a disparity in the vote for electors. On the republican ticket Lorenzo Dan ford received the greatest number of votes, 41,968 and Mayor John D. Mosby the lowest, 41,672. On the democratic ticket James P. Seward received the greatest number of votes, *8,392, and Wm. A. Maline and Thomas Leiter the lowest, each 87,948 For the people’s party 1,116 votes were cast and for the prohibition party 584. Columbus, Nov. 12.—The republican state committee received official returns from Hamilton county at midnight It shows a gain over estimates for Taylor, (rep.) for secretary of state, of 79, which makes his plurality in the state 1,074. The plurality for the republican electms is 872, with the exception of Seward, who heads the democratic electors. The official returns from 21 counties show that he has run ahead nearly 500 votes, due to democratic blunders in voting, and the same facts are true of Danford, who heads the republican ehactors. The net republican gain in the 21 counties over estimates and unofficial reports is 33. Nebraska. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 14.—Seven counties of Nebraska have not yet been heard from in the way of election figures, but they are all border counties and east light votes, and can in no wise change the result Harrison carried the State by about 8,800, while the republican state ticket was elected by piufrom 9,000 to 12,000.

n rHitriiki'' Butt and Spencer, stuffed the ballot-box. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 14.—Chairman Campau of the Democratic state central committee is confident that Wm. Newton, for justice of the supreme court; Adolphus A. Ellis, for attorney-gen-eral, and Oeorge T. Schafer, for commissioner of the state land office, on the fusion ticket, are elected. The election of A ttorney-General Ellis and Judge Newton is specially important, and is regarded by the democratic state committee as of the highest importance. The special count will not be made nntil Tuesday' -Returns from all the counties in the Tenth congressional district show that Weadock (dem.), whose election was in doubt, has 305 majority over Tan Fleeck (rep,) for congress. Tomsk A, Kas., Not. 14.—It is now conceded that the legislature on joint ballot is fusion by one or two votes. The official returns on governor show Lewelling to be 3,800 ahead. Official returns from the Second congressional district show the election of Moore (dem.) over Funston (rep.) by 37 votes A change of over 100 were made in Moore’s favor by the count, which defeats Funston’s previously reported election. Topeka, Kas., Nov. 14.—Republicans concede the defeat of both their state and national tickets by a majority oi about 4,000. They also concede that the populists have a small majority in both branches of the legislature and that a populist will be elected to the United States senate to succeed Bishop W. Perkins. 8. H. Funston (rep.) has been elected to congress in the Second district by a majority of less than 800. The populist candidate, H. L. Moore, is taking testimony with a view to contesting Funston’s election. He claims to have proof of the casting of 150 illegal votes in Wyandotte county alone. U'Ucomtn. Milwaukee, Nov. 14.—It is reported that the democrats of this county will try to count out the republicans elected to county offices by throwing out the Soldiers’ home vote. The democrats claim that the veterans at the home are non-residents, and that they should not vote. The republicans have engaged attorneys to defend their interests. The returns from the 60 counties of the state are nearly complete. The democratic plurality is about 5,000. Peck is about 500 votes ahead of Cleveland. Late returns make no change in the congressional election. In the legislature the democrats have a majority of 31 on joint ballot. The democrats have 36 members of the senate and the republicans, 7, while the' democrats elected 56 assemblymen and the republicans 44.

St. Pawl, Minn., Not. 14.—Semiofficial figures give the Harrison electors 131,000, the Cleveland electors 101,000, the Weaver electors' 84,000 and the fusion electors (on both democratic and populist tickets) 115,000. The republicans elected the congressmen in the First, Second, Fourth, Fifth and Seventh districts and the democrats in the Third and Sixth. The legislature stands: Senate—Republicans, 35; fusionists 39. House—Republicans, 08; fusionists 51. Republican majority on joint ballot, 8. Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Nov. 14.—Official and semi-official returns from all the 07 counties of the state show a plurality for Harrison of 59,434. a decrease compared with 1888 of 30,084. The prohibitionists displayed about their usual strength. The Weaver vote was very light and the so-cialist-labor vote was polled in only a few localities and amounted to only a few hundred throughout the state. The new ballot law seemed to keep many people away from the polls since the weather conditions «were favorable to a large vote. The total number of ballots cast in 1888. for the republican and democratic candidates was 973,738, whereas on Tuesday last only 984,514 were put into the boxes for the electors of those parties, a decrease of over 8, 000. Wash (acton. Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 14.—Nearly complete returns from all counties in the state give Harrison a plurality of 4,031. McGraw (rep.), forgovernor, h&s a plurality of 3,959. Wilson and Doolittle, both republicans, were elected to congress and the entire republican state ticket was elected. The republicans have a majority of 40 on joint ballot in the state legislature.

California. San Francisco, Not. 14.—Final computations have been made upon the returns from the California presidential election. The official count next week will determine the result definitely. The latest returns are from all hut 388 precincts in this city and state at large, and they give: Harrison, 109,715; Cleveland. 105,539; Weaver, 83,816. Harrison’s plurality 4,186. This plurality will probably not be changed materially by additional returns. There is no ohange in the congressional contest. The latest returns indicate that the democrats will have 63 members in the next legislature, giving them a majority of two on joint ballot. Indiana. Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov. 14.—Semiofficial returns from all counties of Indiana except one give the Cleveland electoral ticket a plurality of 8,308. The one county not yet reported is Crawford, which at the last election gave a democratic plurality of 188. The complete returns will show the democratic plurality to be not far from 8,500. MtsalmlppL Grenada, Miss., Nov. 13.—This (the Fourth^ district was the third party stronghold in Mississippi. Their candidate for congress, Frank Burkett, was defeated by the democrats by a majority of 3,300. A grand rally and torchlight procession in celebration of the great triufnph was held here last night Idaho. Boise, Idaho. Nov. 14.—Returns from three-fourths of the counties of the state give Weaver electors a plurality of 3,000; McConnell (rep.) for governor, 1,800; Swedt (rep.) for congress, 3,000. The republican state ticket was elected by a plurality of from 500 to 3,000. Wyoming. Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 14.—The Har rison electors Were chosen by 500 majority. Coffeen (dem.) was elected to congress by about 500 majority, and Osborne (dem.) governor by 8,000 majority. The legislature is republican on joint ballot by one majority. Somerville, Aria, Nov. 14.—Close estimates Indicate that the territory goes democratic by about 1,500 majority. Wiley Jones, formerly of Illinois, wai elected district attorney of gj by about

to find one of his own works of travel which he had presented to a fellow author. He had written a particular dedication on the fly leal He bought the volume, which was still uncut, had it hound in a most beautiful and expensive style, with initials stamped in gold on the cover, and sent itbaclrto his colleague with the following note on the fly leaf: “P. S.— You will keep this for the sake of the binding.” Marmier left a thousand francs for an annual dinner for the bookstall keepers, about fifty In number, in recognition of the happy moments he had spent while looking over their catalogues. —Baked Hash: Chop any kind of cold feah meat, add to it about one-third the quantity of bread crumbs and a little finely-chopped onion, unless it is distasteful. Season to taste with pepper, salt and butter. Place the above, after mixing well, in a pudding dish and cover with milk. When the bread is soft stir well and net it in the oven and bake to a nice brown. If the gravy of the roast is on hand it can be be used in place of the butter as it greatly improves the dish.—Orange Judd Farmer.

THE MARKETS. New York. Not. IS, CATTLE—Natiro Steers . ...» 8 40 • COTTON—Middling. • FLOUR—Winter Wheat. 8 (» « WHEAT—No. Sited . TO • CORN-No.0. ....... 611%* OATS—Western Hind. 00 <8 PORK—New Mess . 13 » « ST. LOUI3. IS35. 5 00 8% 4 80 18 61% £8 13 53 ( OTTON-MMdtlng....... -—»-Qi—— vQom own- % BEEVES—Choices Median) •« .*««. Rons—Pair to Select . -8H E EP-Fair to Choice. .. FLOUR—Patents Fane* to btra Do.. WHEAT—No. 8 Rod Winter .. 400 • 30) « 535 • 875 • *40 • 350 • •We® — • CORN-No. 8 Mixed.. OATS-No. 3. » RYE—No. A. 48 • TOBACCO—Loirs. Ill • Leaf Burley.. 453 « HAY—1Clear Timothy (new)... S 60 • BUTTER—Choice Dairy.. 33 « EGGS—Freeh... * PORK—Standard Mese (new). « BACON—Clear Rib. ® LARD—Prime Steam. 8%8 WOOL—Choice Toh. Si * CHICAGO CATTLE—Shipplufr. 3 75 • HOGS—Fnir to Choice. 5 50 • SHEEP-Fair to Choice . 8 50 * FT.OUR—Winter Patents. 8 50 ® Spring Patents. V 75 8 WHEAT-No. 3 Spring. 8 CORN—No. 3... 8 OATS-No. 3... 31% 8 PORK—Mesa (New). 18 00 8 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Shipping Steers.... 8 35 • HOGS—All Grades. 5 10 >8 WHEAT—No. 8 Red. OT * OATS-No. 3. 37%» 8% 630 4 85 675 475 380 830 88 41% »>% 48% 610 710 10 50 87 30 IS 80 8% 9 S3 570 5% 4 80 380 4 16 73% 41% 31% 13 10 CORN-No.* NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—High Grade.. 8 60 CORN—No. 3.. 48 OATS-Western... •— HAY—Choice. . 15 00 PORK-New Mesa.. BACON—Sides. COTTON—Middling. 8% CINCINNATI WHEAT—No. 3 Red. CORN—No. 3 Mixed. OATS—No. 3 Mixed.... PORK—New Mass.t .... BACON-Clear Rib *. COTTON—Middling. m 4 75 5 53% 84 400 49 37 16 fO 13 00 a 70 44% 33% 13 2n 9% 8%

Among tiie explorers, and among the members of the relief expedition as , well, the principal sport lay in the i hunting of the walrus—a pastime that was dangerous as it was fascinating. The walrus is as plucky and full of fight when disturbed as the wildest tiger, and, when a little band of hunters started out in their whaleboat for such big game they were never positive of returning alive. In Rensselar bay a party from the relief expedition embarked with on Eskims harpooner one day on a hunt , for walrus, and they returned, as badly scared as men well could be. They fired into a herd of thirty walrus’ and killed one, when instantly the whole herd, with other herds that seemed to spring up like magic from all 1 sides, charged fiercely at the boat. The hideous brutes lashed the water into enormous waves, and, while the hunters fired charges from their Winchesters into them by the hundreds, made every effort to wreck the boat. One huge cow caught an oar between her teeth and snapped it like a reed, while another got her head and shoulders over the side of the boat, which dipped a volume of water and narrowly escaped capsizing. For fully sin hour the fight continued hotly. Twenty walrus were killed. The water all about was dyed with blood and the men were victors.—Philadelphia Record. —At Home.—She (hintingly)—“The fire is going out.” He—“Well, I hope it will bring some coal back with it”— Detroit Free Press. —She—“Really, I don’t understand what you can. see in me to admire. ’ He—“That’s what everybody says. Funny, isn’t it?”

Wake Them Up! That’s what should be done with the kidneys when they grow sleepy. Their inaction precedes their disease. That capital diuretic, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, gives exactly the right impetus when they become sluggish. Dso it and keep ott* of danger, for you are “in it” if your kidneys aon t act. This medicine is also adapted to malarial and rheumatic ailments, want of vigor and irregularity of bowels, liver and stomach. It Costs Nothing.—Ad vice is the cheapest thing in the world, which is why so many people are so fond of giving it away.— Brooklyn Eagle, « J. C. Simpson, Marquess, W. Va., says: “Hall’s Catarrh Cure cured me of a very bad case of catarrh.” Druggists sell it, 75c. A coi.lar button was recently found concealed in a cow, and this has caused a wonder how the cow orawledunder the bureau. —Boston Post. Hals’s Honey of Horehonnd and Tar relieves whooping cough. Pike’s Toothache Drops Ckire in one minute. Mangled remains—the part of your shirt that comes back from the steam laundry.— Puck Wanted — several hundred women to scour the country.

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The last year has been the most prosperous of the Sixty-five years of The Companion’s history. It has now over 550,000 subscribers. This support enables it to provide more lavishly than ever for 1893. Only a partial list of Authors, Stories and Articles can be' given here. §1 Prize Serial Stories. The Prizes offered for the Serial Competition of 1892 were the Largest ever given by any periodical. First Prize, $2,000. Larry; “Aunt Mat’s” Investment and its Reward; by . Miss Amanda M. Douglas. Second Prize, $1,000. Armajo; How a very hard Lesson was bravely Learned; by Charles W. Clarke. Third Prize, $1,000. Cherrycroft; The Old House and its Tenant; by Miss Edith E. Stowe (Pauline Wesley). Fourth Prize, $1,000. Sam; A charming Story of Brotherly I-ove and Self-Sacrifice; by Miss M. Q. McClelland. SEVEN OTHER SERIAL STORIES, during the year, by C. A. Stephens, Homer Greene and others.

The Ifravest Deed I Ever Saw, will be described in graphic language by Officers of the United States Army and by famous War Correspondents. General John Gibbon. General Wesley Merritt. Captain Charles Kins. Archibald Forbes.

Great Men at Home. How Mr. Gladstone Works; by his daughter, Mrs. Drew. Gen. Sherman in his Home; by Mrs. Minnie Sherman Fitch. j Gen. McClellan; by his son, George B. McClellan. i President Garfield; by his daughter, Mrs. Molly Garfield Brown. I — /j

Your Work in Life. What are you going to do? These and other similar articles may offer you some suggestions. Journnlism as a Profession. By the Editor-in-Chief of the New York Times, Charles R. Miller. Why mot be a Veterinary Surgeon ? An opportunity for Boys; by Dr. Austin Peters. In What Trades and Professions is there most Room ? by .» Hon. R. P. Porter. Shipbuilders Wanted. Chats with great shipbuilders on this Subject; by Alexander Wainwright. Admission to West Point; by the Supt. of U. S. Academy, Col. John M. Wilson. Admission to the Naval Academy; by Lieut. W. F, Low, U. S. N. Young Government Clerks at Washington. By the Chief Clerks of Six Departments. • ■!

Things to Know. What Is a Patent? by The Hon. Carrol! D. Wright. A Chat With Schoolgirls; by Amelia E. Barr. Nhval Coarts-Martial; by Admiral S. B. Luce. Patents Granted Young Inventors; by U. S. Com. of Patents. The Weather Bureau; by Jean Qordon Mattill. Newly-Married In New York. What will $1,000 a year do? Answered by Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher and Marion Harland.

Over the Water. How to See St. Paul’s Cathedral; by The Dean of St. Paul. Windsor Castle. A picturesque description by The Marquis of Lome. A Glimpse of Belgium. The American Minister at Brussels. A Glimpse of Russia; by The Hon. Charles Emory Smith. Adventures in London Fogs; by Charles Dickens. London Cabs. “Cabbies;” their “hansoms.” Charles Dickeifs, Jr. A Boy’s Club in East London. Frances Wynne.

Short Stories and Adventures. * More than One Hundred Short Stories and Adventure Sketches will be given in the volume for 1893.

Knittin’ Susan. ' In the Death Circle. A Mountainvillle Feud. Mrs. Parshley’s First Voyage. Bain McTickel’s “Vast Doog.”

An Able Mariner. Uncle DanTs Will. On the Hadramaut Sands. An April First Experience. Riddling Jimmy, and other stories.

The Celts O# Cedar Swamp. A Boy's Plroof that he was n$t a Coward; by

Quality’s Temptation. A Bad Night in a Yacht. Leon Kestrell: Reporter. Uncle Sim’s Clairvoyance. Ho'w I Won my Chevrons. W. J. Baker. v

Strong “Medicine.** The amusing effect of a brass instrument on a hostile Indian; by Caps. D. C. Kingman, U. S. A,

“How I wrote Ben Huh,” by Gen. Lew Wallace, opens a series, "Behind the Scenes of Famous Stories.” Sir Edwin Arnold writes three fascinating articles on India. Rudyard Kipling tells the “Story of My Boyhood.” A series of practical articles, “At the World’s Fair,” by Director-General Davis and Mrs. Potter Palmer, will be full of valuable hints to those who go. “Odd Housekeeping in Queer Places” is the subject of half a dozen bright and amusing descriptions by Mrs. Lew Wallace, Lady Blake, and others. All the well-known features of The Companion will be maintained and improved. The Editorials will be impartial explanations of current events at home and abroad. The Illustrated Supplements, adding nearly one-half to size of the paper, will be continued.

FREE

Send This Slip with $1.75. To any New Subscriber who will cut out and send us this slip with name and address and IUI, we will send The Companion Free to Jan. t, 18413, and for a Full Year from that date. This offer Includes the Double Holiday Numbers at ThHulcsKtrlng, Christmas, New Year's, Easter and Fourth or July. The Souvenir of The Companion illustrated »n cofort, 4» paps, describing the Xew Building, with all its JO departments, trill be sent on receipt of siat cents, .. evm m oss nne eemtesiinn it who sends a subscription for one tteetr, 38

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