Pike County Democrat, Volume 27, Number 13, Petersburg, Pike County, 7 August 1896 — Page 6

AN AWFUL CALAMITY. f ___________ fwo Crowded Trains Collided at m jBLailroad Crossiiig. IWtr-Tm Fmtu Killed Oatrifkt ead Eight]' iajnred, Xott of Whom Mask IMo—Ab Kogloeor Mm ok Hie Poet. Atlahtic Crrr, N. J., July SI.—A terrible railroad catastrophe took place on the Meadows, about two miles out of this city, shortly after •:30 o'clock last evening, resulting in the death of 42 people, as far as now can be learned, and the wounding of •0 others A train left here consisting Of seven cars over the West Jersey railroad, bearing a special e reunion of Bed Men and .their' friends of Bridgeton, N. J., and Salem, and had reached the crossing of the Reading railroad when it was struck by the •:40 down express from Philadelphia, demolishing two cars and telescoping the two following. The engine of the Beading train became a total wreck, , killing the engiueer aud fatally injuring the fireman, and the car behind it whs also thrown from the track, and many of its occupants killed or injured. The responsibility for the collision has pot been placed, but William Thurlow, the operator of the block tower actuated at the crossing, has been placed under arrest by order of the eorouer.

£ Leaving this city, the tracks of the West Jersey road ran parallel to those of the Camden A Atlantic until after they cross the draw bridge, when they •witch off to the south, crossing the Headiug road at an obtuse angle. John Greiner, the engineer of the West Jefsey train saw the Heading train approaching the crossing at a •wilt speed, but as the signals were open for him to proceed on his way he Continued. 11b engihe had barely Cleared the track of theTtrsjdiug when the locomotive of the latter train •truck the first car square in the ceuier and throwing it far off the track, and completely demolished it. The second car of the West Jersey Was also thrown off the track,the third pnd fourth cars being telescoped. The •ngine of the Heading train waa thrown to the other side of the track tarrying with it the first coach, A fcw minutes after the collision, to add to the horror of the situation, the boiler of the Heading locomotive ex* pioded, scalding several' to death. As soon as the news reached this bily it spread with rapidity, and thous* and* of people flocked ,to tne scene. The road leading to the place of the Col lb ion was a constant procession of , backs, busses and bicycles and all binds of vehicles, while thousands of pedestrians hurried along the path to bender what assistance they could or to satisfy their curosity. Darkness fell quickly, and the work of resetting the injured and the dead bodies was carried out under the lurid glare of huge bonfires. It was a grew* some sight presented to onlookers as the tuaugied and burnt forms of the dead were carried from the wreckage ‘ which bound them, and laid side by •ide on the gravel bank near the track, with no other pkii than the few odd newspapers gathered from the passengers. The wouuded were quickly gathered together and carried by jtraiu and wagon to the Atlantic City hospital, where si* of them died Shortly aftcr't.ieir arrival. The old excursion house at the foot ©f Mississippi *venue was converted Into a morgue, and thither the dead were taken. At a late hour last night there were tv bodies laid out there, none of them as yet identified. This city b terribly excited over the accident. The streets in the vicinity *>f the excursion house and the city hospital, as well as the road-lea Lug to the scene of the accident, are packed

wivu people aniwusto;earu me laiesl. The Bridgeton and Salem excursion* i&i* who escaped iu jury were brought back to this city mad seat home on a train several hours later in the even* lug. James Hoyt, secretary of the depart* meat of public safety, immediately upon learning the extent of the catastrophe, telegraphed for the Philadelphia emergency corps, 1*0 of whom responded and hurried to this city on a special train. Many of the injured were taken to hotels, as the city hospital soon because overcrowded. About 30 of the wonnded had their injuries dressed and were able to proceed on their way. Mrs. Edward Farr, the wife of the Beading engineer who met death while performing his duty and was found with one hand on the throttle and the other on the brake, when informed of the accident and her husband's tragic death, wap^pnable to withstand the •hock and fell to the floor dead. AN INCENDIARY MOB Bara Yalaable Coat Mia* Property K«u Ujmtr*. Iod. SVUIVAI, lnd., July 31.—At 2:30 a. as. a body of striking miners went to the Ilymera mines, two or three of then, covered the three night watchmen with guns, marched them to the woods half a mile distaut and stood guard over them while the balance of the t croitfi set fire to the plant and watched it burn, it was totally destroyed. Burning timbers fell into the shaft and net fire to the mine. Their work done the cub left ana went east

-1— ...— ......——- DUN'S COMMERCIAL REVIEW. »»>tOT«anl In BuImm Condition*, Though >’obo in BnotnoM—An Early nn«k JCAvge Foreign Dr mend for A n»erl«nn Prod acta Promised by Foreign Adrltw— Slight Further Advance In Boots nnd Shoe#—Small sales of Wools. Nit Tone, Aug. 1.—R. Q. Dun A Co., in their weekly review of trade to* day say: Business conditions have clearly improved, though business has not. It is the torpid season and better prospects have little effeet as yet. Gold exports have been stopped and foreign advices are more promising as respects an early sad large demand for American products. The operations of foreigners in the stock market have reflected little beyond the troubles of speculators at the London settlements, and varying degrees of ignorance about American affairs. The prospect for large crops of cotton and corn is still excellent, and neither movements of wheat nor markets give aguntenanoe to low estimates. Wheat is going out with more freedom than is usual for the season, and Atlantic exports have been 1,901,119 bushels, flour included, for the week, against 900,348 last year, and for four weeks. 6,564,366 bushels, against 3,422,321 last year. I Lower rail rates helped corn to make a' new low record at 3a 12 cents, and prospects are generally favorable. Cotton advanced a quarter on reports of iujury, but there are really few who expect less than a large yield. The woolen mills do not gain, light weights opening 5 to IX per cent, lower in price than last year, and sales of wool now reported are less than a quarter of a full week's eonsumution. Orders taken in light weights have been very few and for (low-priced goods. The boot and shoe industry has secured slight further advances from the lowest point in brogansand calf boots and shoes; but new orders are scanty, the more because the permanence of the!ad vance is questioned. Leather is stubbornly held without change in prices and some grades are really : scarce, although manufacturers are buying only for actual needs; but hides have burned downward sharply at Chicago, declining five per cent, for the week, with, heavy accumulation. The iron industry is helped but little by the settlement which gives puddlers of the Ohio region 50c. advance j In wages, because the demand is so. I light that few mills can run. 1| A ray of encouragement comes tor rail mills, two considerable sales having been made, 30,000 tons to a New England road and 10,000 by the new Premier Steel Co. of Indianapolis; but otherwise sales are small. Trade in wire nails lias been so light that even the trifling allotment of 65.000 kegs for July is supposed to have exceeded sales, and the association is in season at Boston to consider the matter. The billet pool has been constantly undersold by middlemen and open hearth steel, and had a session yesterday at which reduction of prices waa discussed; Many contracts for structural work are being held back, and the^e is very little done in that line, ; and orders for plates and pipe are j scarce. It is not surprising that failures have been considerable in magnitude, and in ?3 days of July defaulted liabilities were S12.069.4SI against fa,392.727 in 25 days last year. Failures for the ! week have been 281 in^ the United States, against 261 last year, and 40 in Canada, against 28 last year.

CASH IS CAUTIOUS. A N'tbrwikt Bank Coin; Oat of Business to TUI* Over Troublous Times. OmaIia, Neb., Aug. I.—There is the greatest excitement among farmers of. Hoi lliitte county over a communict* „ tioti reeeivecLThursday from the First national bank of Alliunce. The letter was received by persons who were obligated to the bauk, and whose loans become due before Jfovember.aud reads as follows: Alliance, Xeb.. July 27. Ivear Sib: Owing to the constant agitation i of the financial policy of the United States and the socialistic feeling emanating from the ! Chicago contention, there has been a doubt .thrownover the minds of the people that ! points to a possibility of a greater panic thaa : we have yet seen. Should the remainder of the workingmen be thrown out of employment, now about half employed) there wiU be | much labor trouble. We prefer to do nothing till there is more stability rather than take the chances of ioMt-g what we hare: and would advise all of our friends to stay out of debt. We will call In alt our paper this falL We have your note, duel—.please prepare to meet it promptly and -.do not aak fur further time. Yours truly. R M. Hamftos, Cashier. s ! '- >- AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS

Making a Tour of Sooth America, Arrive at Montevideo. Mo XT* VIDEO. Aug. L—The party of American manufacturers that left Bio de Janeiro on the 2Sth of July on board the steamship Danube, on their ( way to the Argentine republic, arrived in this port yestefeday, all in good condition. The United States gunboat Castine is also at anchor in this harbor and j her commander, Capt. Perry, went on board the Danube and placed himself ami officers at the disposal Of the party. United States Minister Granville Stuart and United States Consul Schramm also boarded the Danube and welcomed the visitors, stating that the government of Uruguay had made arrangements for their entertainment upon their return from Buenos Ayres, which will be the 15th of August. THE STNIKE ON AGAIN. Oalea Mea Again WsikOatot the Brows Hoisting Works. CutVKLAXD, a, July 31.—The strike is on again at the Brown hoisting works. To-night all the union men who had gone back under the agreement entered into Monday, were called out. The men claim they were deceived by the way in which the agreement was construed to them. The agreement, according to the company, was a complete surrender on the part of the men. Acting on this the shops were being filled with “scabs."

TALMAGE’S SERMON. Bounding the Qospel of Good Chew for AIL Cell Ckrlii It Abide with Too. Km w Thom DM at Koaui, Who Kntorlialnod the Muter * CnawarM. Rot. T. DeWitt Talmage delivered the following sermon before his Washington congregation, taking for his text: Abide with us, for it Is toward evening.— Luke xxIt., 28. Two villagers, having concluded their errand in Jerusalem, have started out at the city gate and are on their way to Smmaus, the plaoe of. their residence. They go with a sad heart. Jesus, who had been their admiration and their joy, had been basely massacred and entombed. As with sad face and broken heart they pass on their way, a stranger accosts them. They tell Him their anxieties and bitterness of soaL He in turn talks to them, mightily expounding the Scriptures. He throws over them the fascination of intelligent conversation. They forget the time, and notice not the objects they pass, and before they are aware, have come up in front of their house. They pause before the eutrance and attempt to persuade the stranger to tarry with them. They press upon Him their hospitalities. Night is com- [ ing on, and He may meet a prowling i wild beast, or be obliged to lie unsheltered from the dew. He can not go much further now. Why not stop | there, and continue their pleasant j conversation? They take Him by the j arm and they insist upon His coming In, addressing Him in the wordst j ‘‘Abide with us, for it is toward eveu- ! ing.” The candles arc lighted, the table la | spread, pleasant socialities are euj kindled. They rejoice in the presence i of the stranger guest. He asks a j blessing upon the bread they eat, and | be hands a piece of it to each. Sudj denly, and with overwhelming power i the thought flashes upon the astonI ished people—it is the Lord! And as j they sit in breathless wonder, looking _upon the resurrected body of Jesus, : He vanished. The interview ended. I He was gone.

\\ ith many of us it is a bright, sun* shiny day of prosperity. There is not a cloud in the sky, not a leaf rustling in the forest. No chill in the air. But we can not expect all this to last. He is not an intelligent man who expects perpetual daylight of joy. The sun will after awhile near the horieon. The shadows will lengthen. While I speak many of us stand in the very hour described in the. text, “for it is toward evening.” The request of the text is appropriate for some before me. For with them it is toward the evening of old age. They have passed the meridian of life. They are sometimes startled to think how old they are. They do not, however, like to have others remark upon it. if others suggest their approximation toward venerable appearance, they say: “Why, l*m not so old, after all.” They do, indeed, notice that they can not lift quite so much as once. They can not walk quite so fast. They can not read quite so well without specta-' cles. They can not so easily ‘recover from a cough or any occasional ailment. They have lost their taste for merriment. They are surprised at the quick passage of the year. They say that it only seems a little while ago that they were boys. They are going a little down hill. There is something in their health, something in their vision, something in their walk, something in their changing associations, something above, something beneath, something within, to remind them that it is toward evening. / The great want of all such is to have Jesus abide with them. It is a dismal thing to be getting old without the rejuvenating influence of religion. When we step on the down-grade of ! life and see that it dips to the verge of

MM? coiu ri%«rf wc wuui ucuumsuiuc one near who will help us across it. When the sight loses its power to B glance and gather up, we need the faith of the ear, we need the | clear tones of that voice which in olden times broke up the silence of the deaf with cadences of mercy. When the axmen of death hew down whole forests of strength and beauty around us and we are left in solitude, we need I the dove of divine mercy to sing in onr ‘ branches. When the shadows begin ■ to fall and we feel that the day is far | spent, we need most of all to suppli- ■ cate the strong, beneficent Jesus in the prayer of the villages: “Abide with us, for it is toward evening.” The request of the text is an appro* priate exclamation for all those who are approached in the gloomy hour of : temptation. There is nothing easier ' than to be good-natured when everyj thing pleases, or to be humble when there is nothing to oppose us, or forgiving when we have not been assailed. or honest when we have no inducement to fraud. But you have • felt the grapple of some temptation, i Your nature at %ome time quaked j and groaned under the internal force. You felt that the d$rii was after you. You saw your Christian graces retreating. You feared that ' you would fall in the awfnl wrestle I with sin and be thrown into the dust. J The gloom thickened. The first indij cations of the night were seen in all I the trembling of your soul; in all the infernal suggestions of Satan, in all the surging up of tumultuous pas- ; Hons and excitements, you felt | with awful emphasis that it was 1 toward evening. In the tempted hour you need to ask Jesus to abide with you. You can beat back the monster that would devour you. You can unhorse the ain that would ride you down. You ean sharpen the battle-ax with which you split the head of helmeted abomination! Who helped Paul shake the brazengated heart of Felix? Who acted like a good sailor whoa all the crew howled in the Medi

terranean shipwreck? Who helped the martyrs to be firm when one word of recantation would have unfastened the withes of the stake and pnt out the kindling fire? When the night of the soul came on and all the deniaens of darkness came riding upon the winds of perdition—who gave strength to the soul? Who gave calmness to the heart? Who broke the spell of in* fernal enchantment? He who heard the request of the villager*: “Abide with us, for it is toward evening.” The prayer of the text is appropriate for all who are anticipating sorrow. The greatest folly that ever grew on this planet is the tendency to borrow trouble; but there are times when approaching sorrow is so evident that we need to be making special preparation for its coming. One of your children has lately become a favorite. The cry of that child strikes deeper into the heart than the cry of all the others. You think more about it. You give it more attention, not because it is any more of a treasure than the others, but because it is becomiug frail. There is something in the cheek. In the eye and in the walk that makes you quite • sure that the leaves of the flower are j going to be scattered. The utmost nursing and medical attendance are ineffectual. The pulse become feeble, ! the complexion lighter, the step weaker, the laugh fainter. No romping for that one through hall and parlor. The nursery as darkened by an approaching calamity. The heart feels with j mournful anticipatiou that the sun is j going down. Night speeds on. It is toward evening.

\ou have long rejoiced in the care of a mother. You have done eterythiug to make her last day s happy. You have run with quick feet to wait upou her every want. Her presence has been a perpetual blessing in the household. But the fruit-gatherers are looking wistfully at that tree. Her soul is ripe for Heaven. The gates are ready to flash open for her entrance. But yotar soul sinks,at the thought of a senaration. You can not bear to think that soon you will be called to take the last look at her face, which from the first hour has looked upon you with affection unchangeable. But you see that life is ebbing and the grave will soon hide her from your sight. You sit quiet. You feel heavy-hearted. The light is fading from the sky. The air la chilly. It is toward evening. You had a considerable estate and felt independent. In five minutes on one fair balance sheet you could see just how you stood in the world. But there came complications. Something that you imagined impossible happened. The best friend you had proved a traitor to your interests. A sudden crash of national misfortunes prostrated your credit. Yoiii may to-day be going on in busines, but you feel anxious about where you are standings and fear that the next' turning of the wheel will bring you prostrate.^ Youforsee what you consider certain defalcation. You think of the anguish of telling your friends you are not worth a dollar. You know not how you will ever bring your children home from school. You wonder how you will stand the selling of your library or the moving into a plainer house. The misfortunes of life have accumulated. You wonder what makes the sky so dark. It is toward evening.

Trouble is an apothecary that mixes a (Treat many draughts, bitter and sour and nauseous, and you must drink some one of them. Trouble puts up a great many packs, and you must carry some one of them. There is no sandal so thick and well adjusted but some thorn will strike through jL There is no sound so sweet but the undertaker's screw-driver grates through it. In this swift shuttle of the human heart some of the threads Didst break. The journey from Jerusalem to Emjmaus will soon be ended. Our Bible, bur common sense, our observation reiterate in tones that we can not mistake, and ought not to disregard. It is toward evening. Oh, then, for Jesus to abide with us. He sweetens the cup. He extracts the thorn. He wipes the tear, lie hushes the tempest. He soothes the soul that flies to Him for shelter. Let the night swoop and the euroclydon cross the sea. Let the thunders roar—soon all will be well. Christ in the ship to soothe His friends. Christ ou the sea to stop its tumult. Christ in the grave to scatter the darkness. Christ in the heavens to lead the way. Blessed all such. His arms will inclose them, His graoe comfort them, llis light cheer them, His sacrifice free them, His glory enchant them. If earthly estate takes wings. He will be an incorruptible treasure. If friends die. He will be their resurrection. Standing with us in the morning of our joy and-in the noonday of our prosperity^. He \#11 not forsake ns when the luster has faded and it is toward evening. Listen to Paul's battle shout with misfortune. Hark to mounting Latimer's fire-song. Look at the glory that has reft the dungeon and filled the earth and heavens with the crash of the falling manacles of despotism. And then look at those who have tried to cure themselves by human prescripi tions, attempting to heal gangrene with a patch of court plaster, and to stop the plague of dying empires with the quackery of earthly wisdom. Nothing can speak peace to the souL Nothing can unstrap our crushing burdens; nothing can overcome our spiritual foes; nothing can open our eyes to see the surroun ding horses and chariots of salvation that fill all the mountains, but the voice and command of Him who stopped one night at Emrnaus. The words of the text are pertinent to us aU, from the fact that we are the evening of death. I have heard it said that we ought to live as though each moment were to be our last. 1 do not believe that theory. As far as preparation is concerned* we ought always to be ready; but we can not always be thinking of death, for we have duties in life that demand our attention. When a

man Is selling goods it is his business to think of the bargain he is making. When a man is pleading in the courts it is his duty to think of the interests of his clients. When a clerk is adding up his accounts it is his- duty to keep his mind upon the column of figures. He who fills up his life with thoughts of death is far from being the highest style of Christian. 1 knew a man who used often to say at night: “I wish I might die before morning!” He became an infidel. But there are times when we can and ought to give ourselves to the contemplation of that solemn moment when to the soul time ends and eternity begins. There is no roundabout way, no by-path, no circuitotu^route. Die we must; and it will be.to us a shameful occurrence or a time of admirable behavior. Our friends may stretch out their hands to keep us back, but no imploration on their part can hinder us. They might offer large retainers, but death would not take the fee. The breath will fail, and the eyes will close, and the heart will stop. \o\x may hang the couch with gorgeous tapestry, but what does death care for beautiful curtains? You may hang the room with the finest works of art, bub what does death care tor pictures? You may fiU'the house with the wailings of widow-hood and orphanage, does death mind weeping? s This ought not to be a depressing scene. Who wants to live here forever? The world has always treated me well, and every day 1 feel less and less like scolding and complaining. But yet I would not want to make this my eternal residence. I love to watch the clouds, and bathe my soul in the blue sea of Heaven; but 1 expect when the firmament is tolled away as a scroll to see a new Heaven, grander, higher and more glorious. You ought to be williug to exchange your body that has headaches aud sideaches and w-eaknesses innumerapie, that limps with the stoue-bruise, or festers with the thoru, or flames ou the funeral pyre of fevers, for an incorruptible body and an eye that blinks not before the jasper gates and the great white throne. But between that and this there is an hour about which no man should be reckless or loolhardy. 1 dbubt not your courage, but 1 toll you that you will want something better than a strong arm, a good aim and a trusty sword when you come to your last battle. You will need a better robe than any you have in your wardrobe to keep you warm in that place. Circumstances do uot make so much difference. It may be a bright day when you push off from the planet, or it may be a dark night and while the ow’l is hooting from the forest. It may be spring, aud your soul may gc out among the blossoms, apple orchards swinging ktheir censers in the way. It may be winter and the earth in a snow shroud. It mly be autumn, aud the forests set on fire by the retreating year;

lit: tan uaiiuc laiu vuv »u a ku w. a. v be with your wife's hand in j’our hand, or you may beiuia strange hotel with a servant faithful to the last. It may be in the rail train, shot off the switch and tumbling in long reverberation down the embankment—crash! crash II know not the time;l know not the mode; but the days of our life are being subtracted away aud we shall come down to the time when we have but teu days left, then nine days, then eight days, then seven days, six daj-s, live days, four days, three days, two days, one day. Then hours; three hours, two hours, one hour. Then only minutes left; five minutes, fout minutes, three minutes, two minutes, one ' minute. The'n only seconds left; four seconds, three seconds, two seconds, one second. Gone! The chapter of life ended! The book closed! The pulses at rest! The feet through with the journey! The hands closed from all work. Mo ward on the lips. Mo breath in the nostrils. Hair combed back to lie undisheveled'by : any human hands. The muscles j still. The nerves still The lungs still.' j The tongue still, r All still. You might put the stethoscope to the breast and hear no sound. You might put a speaktrumpet to the ear, but you could not wake the deafness. Mo motion; no throb; no life. Still! 'Still! So death comes to the disciple! What if the sun of life is about to set? Jesus is the day-spring from on high; the perpetual morning of every ransomed spirit. What if th* darkness comes? Jesus is the light of the world and of Heaven. What though this earthly house does crumble! Jesut has prepared a house of many mansions. Jesus is the anchor that always holds. Jesus is the light that is never eclipsed. Jesas is the fountain that is never exhausted. Jesus is the evening star, hung uf amid the gloom of the gathering night!

Ion are almost inroogn wim • in* abuse and backbiting of enemies. The; will cell you no more by evil names Your good deeds will no longer be misinterpreted nor your honor filched. The troubles of earth will end in the felicities! Toward evening! The bereavements of earth will soon, be lifted. You will not much longer stand pouring your grief ia the tomb, like Rachel weeping for her children or David monrning for Absalom. Broken hearts bound up. Wounds healed. Tears wiped away. Sorrows terminated. No more sounding of the dead march! Toward evening.- Death will come, sweet as slumber to the eyelids ' oi the babe, as full rations to s starving soldier, as evening hour to the exhausted workman. The sky will take on its sunset glow, ever; cloud a fire-psalm, every lake a glassj mirror; the forests transfigured; del* cate mists climbing the air. \out friends will announce it; your pulse* will beat it; your joys will ring it your lips will whisper it; "Toward evening!” Was Disappointed. Wigwag—How does the political situation strike you? Harduppe—I’ve been looking fpr one for the past 80 years, and it hasn’t struck me yet.—Philadelphia Record.

mnmmam ^T-W^vT • Hoods Sarsaparilla n»« One Tree Blood Purifler. All druggists. tS. Hood'S Pills «e the best after-dinner pilla COSfBIX.\TlO!f.—“Oh, you Just ought to see our hat,” she exclaimed, enthusiastically. “WeVe the loveliest combi nation kitchen and folding bed that ever ■was.”— Detroit Tribune. ANOTHER GOOD MOVE. I The Illinois Central Adds a New That , Day Train to Its St. Loots-Chicago Service, The Diamond Special ■ Cootieotns As BeCoro. Beginning August 1st the IDinois^entrafc I will add a newsoiid fast vestibule day train ! to its St, Louis-Cnicago service, which will , make the run bet ween the two cities in ! eight and a half hours. It will be known as the “Daylight Special,” aud will leave ! St. Louis at 3:33 A. M. and arrive at Chicsigo at 5:00 P. M.; returning leave Chicago | at 10:% A. M., arriving at St. Louis at 7:04 1 P. M. It will carry a free reclining chair i car and an elegant Pullman coin bination parlor and buffet car. This in addition to 1 the regular night train, the Diamond Special, with its free reclining chair car. its i elegant Pullman full compartment sleeping car and Pullman combination sleeping car containing buffet, state rooms and open sections, which will continue to leave St Louis atb:l0 p. M., arriving in Chicago at 7:86 A. M.; returning leave Chicago at 0:00 P. ! M.. arriving at St. Louis 7:*A4 A. M. These trains will, in every sense, be solid through trains of the Illinois Central Railroad for the entire distance between Chicago aud St. Louis, but they will both run via a new route from Pauato SKLouis, L e.. over the tracks of the Big Pour Route, the line between Chicago and Pana being over the Illinois Central via Clinton—regular route of the Diamond Special. Trains make regular stops in both directions ia Chicago at 23d Street. 39th Street, Hyde Park and 63d Street Stations, for the accommodation of persons to or from the Kentwood, Hyde Park, Pullman or South Chh cago districts of the city . . Ik a Department Store.—*SI want something nice in oil for a dining-room." “Yes, madam. A landscape of a box of sardinest* -life. . By Steamer, Train or Boat? Which of these hare you selected as * means of travel! No matter. Whichevet It is, recollect that for sea-sickness, di» orders of the stomach, liver and bowels, engendered by rough locomotion and baa food or water, and for malarial trouble* Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is the mtosi useful spe ifle you can take with you. It it invaluable also for rheumatism, kid be) complaints and nervous trouble. “Tnimn is a report that Buzbee has a larga floating debt,'" announced the cashier to the teller. “Yes, sir; au gSO,®*) steam yacht,” —Detroit Fiee Press, •» Pise’s Gun* cured me of d Throat and Lung trouble of three years’ standing.—EL Ca»t, Huntington, Ind., Nov. 13,1891. Flattert is often a traffic of mutual meanness.—Colton. Ball’s Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price 75c.

“The doctors seem alwavs happy.” “Oh» doctors don't take life seriously.'*—Detroit Tribune. -GIVEN AWAYKNIVES and RAZORS In exchange for Coupons with Mail Pouch • 4 u ^v... 1 m m * ft H C rvs n L i n (X ^ - Chewing and Smoking (TbsontyAWTl.NERVOUS. ANTI-DYSPEPTIC \ \ , and NICOTINE NEUTRALIZED/ TOBACCO. • JACK KNIVES ami PEN KNIVES,* • Stag Handle; Kazor Steel. First • • quality, American manufacture, • • band forged and finely tempered. • • Flae RAZORS, Highest Grade • O Steel; Hollow Ground. ® Coupons explain hour to secure the Abose» On* CVrimw* <» «*cA 5 rent CS gkiw*) , 3Vo CottpMW in «wA M MSI (4 uuj***) /Trecs^* Mail Pouch Tobacco is sold by ail daaiors. PacluEH (iMW«Busie) containing no coupons will be accepted ns coupons. ^ ox.” Empty Baf i Coupon, ‘*4 s/." Emp(y &&? »* tae TRATED Uk Wo CoutNMS eachauced after duly Si OOLD ORULTENI WHICH » If yon hare laml-ln the right piece—you’ll always hs*e plenty of both tuetaU. To act the■nestluv«M iKIfh lu in IKKIUATEU IDAHO ,1'KI IT FARM. A t« 10 seres O’! Mit term*. Fcrnetusl I water right. 0. P. E~ R Deryt. School, etc. Homes j built for fceua glrfe »e tiler* Tor literature or utfoeI matlon. eddrxne Supt. of Land*. ; IDAHO THtriT CO., SO Broadway, Jf. T. EDUCATIONAL.

Christian university »oat thorough tisstiw I »ad hMlthfil 1 . Mfll AKTS. For ladias and Mctlaraen. Board. fw> nl'hed room tad tuition for *!*£<• Eor&SSTf^iiroflnSS"iST ”• Greenville College, 8REEK¥ILLE$ ILLINOIS. nrtr miles northeast of 6k Louts on VandaHn Railroad- Thorough 1 y Christian In character. Both saxes admitted. Beautiful and healthful location. Courses: Collegiate- TbcnlsticsU Xsnsal) FussiatoraTBaslstw. Shorthand, Mails. **** C^T^UDOS^RKK^. t hoqg prudent. 1841| ST. jOHTS G0LLE6E, |1888 ‘ FORDHAM, N. Y. CITY. * JMSXJTT FATHERS. tnWVERSITT. SCIKirrmC. CLASSICAL and MBS PAHATORY COCKS£8. MIUTaKY DRILL, or »BA A. U«.er FRKSCIt. GEBMAK. LIBRARY,KEADtRO roxs and OYTCHA8IA. Fire separata buildings. K. Trains at Gala. For information, address "THE FBEWBEST.** CHICAGO CONSERVATORY. - MIICIC ELOCUTION, ItlvOIW DRAMATIC art UNEQUALED ADVANTAGES. UDITOKUH BllL»n», CHICAGO. ITImC tar Cmalafaa , BtSl'RL LtllCK, Mmua nmi FiuTcts saixsi acadesi up the mS 1 TKBSITY OF UI1CAC0, MT. CARJtOLL, ILL. A CpUege Preparatory School affiliated with the 1'afc rersltr ox Chlcajwfc Stream departments! to MnaleaaA. SgaS=S^ TWAYKLIXCOLLEGA Raw i ««c^»a rr.^aa*way UM*»ra‘