Pike County Democrat, Volume 29, Number 19, Petersburg, Pike County, 16 September 1898 — Page 3

8EBV] HUMANITY. Or. Talmage on What We Can Do for Oar Own Generation. 1th* Bcmrt of AdolaliteHai to fal* low Mao la Glorlooa—The Sleep of Death aad its Bllsefal ▲wakeatap. la hia recent discourse Dr. Talmage changes our lifetime from a meaningless generality to practical helpfulness to the people now living; text, Acts 13, -W; “David, after he had served his ■ own generation by the will of God, fell • on sleep.** That is a text which has for a long time ieen running through my mind. Sermons have a time to be born as well 4ss a time to die, a cradle as well as a .grave. David, cowboy and stone slinger and fighter and dramatist and blank verse writer and prophet, did -bis best for the people of his time, and then went and laid down on the -southern hill of Jerusalem in that sound slumber which nothing but an archangelic blast can startle. “David, .after he had served his own generation by the will of God. fell on sleep.” It was his own genertaion that he had served—that is, the people living at the time he lived. And have you ever thought that our responsibilities are • chiefly with the people now walking -abreast of us? There are about four .generations to a century now, but in -olden time life was longer, and there was perhaps only one generation to a -century. Taking these facts into the calculation, I make a rough guess and say that there have been at least 160 .generations of the human family. With reference to them we have no responsibility. We cannot teach them, we cannot correct their mistakes, we cannot soothe their sorrtws, we cannot heal their wounds. Their sepulchers are deaf and dumb to anything we

might say to them, me last regimen* -of that great army has passed oyt of -sight. We might halloo as loud as we could, not one of them would avert his head to see what we wanted. 1 admit that I am in sympathy with the child whose father bad suddenly died, and who in her little evening prayeT wanted to continue to pray for her father, although he had gone to Heaven, and no more needed her prayers, and, looking up into her mother’s face, said: “Oh. mother, 1 carnot leave him all out. Let me say: Thank God that I had a good father once,’ so I ean keep him in my prayers.” But the 180 generations have passed off. Passed up. Passed down. Gone for- • ever. Then there are generations to come after our earthly existence has • ceased. We shall not see them. We •hall not hear any of their voices. We ■will take no part in their convocations, their elections, their revolutions, their - catastrophies, their triumphs. We wll in nowise affect the ISO generations gone or the 180 generations to come, except as from the galleries of Heaven the former generations look down And rejoice at our victories, or as we may by our behavior start influ- • enc6s, good or bad, that shall roll on through the advancing ages. But our business is, like David, to serve our own generation, the people now living, those whose lungs now breathe and whose hearts now beat, and mark you, it is not a silent procession, but moving. It is a ‘forced march” at 24 miles a -day, each hour being a mile. Going wUn that celerity, it has got to be a • quick service on our part or no service at all. We not only cannot teach the 180 generations past and will not see the 180 generations to come, but this generation now on the stage will soon be off, and we ourselves will be off wjth them. The fact is that you and I will have to start very soon for our work or it will be ironical and sarcastic •for asyone after our exit to say of us, aa it was said of David: “After he had served his own generation by the will -of God he fell on sleep.” Well, now, let us look around earnestly, prayerfully, in a common sense way and see what we can do for our -own generation. First of all, let us see .to it that, as far as we can, they have -•enough to eat. The human body ia so constituted that three times a day the body needs food as much as a lamp needs oil. as much as a locomotive needs fuel. To meet this want God has girdled the earth with apple orchards, orange groves, wbeatflelds and oceans

Zuii oi nsn ana prairies iuu oi cauir, .and notwithstanding this 1 will under* take to say that the Taat majority of the human family aTe now suffering either for lack of food or the right kind of food. Our eirilisation is all askew, -and God only can set it right. Many of the greatest estateeof to-day hare been built out of the blood and bones of unrequited toil. In olden times, for the building of forts and tower*, the inhabitants of Ispahan had to contribute 70,•000 skull*, and Bagdad 50,000 human .skulls, and that number of people were compelled to furnish the skulls. But these two contributions added together made only 160,000 skulls, while '■into the tower of the world’s wealth and pomp hare been wrought the skeletons of uncounted numbers of the Hialf-fed populations of the earth—millions of skutis. How can we senre our generation with enough to eat? By sitting down in embroidered slippers and lounging back in an-armchair, oar month puckered up around a Harana of the best brand, and through clouds of luxuriant smoke reading about political economy and the philosophy of strikes? No. no. By finding out who In this city has been bring on gristle and sending them a tenderloin beefsteak. Geek out some family who through .-sickness or conjunction of misfortunes hare not had enough to eat and do for them what Christ did for the hungry multitudes of Asia Minor, multiplying the loares and the fishes. Let us quit th« surfeiting of ourselves un

til we cannot choke down another crumb of cake and begin the supply of others' necessities. So far from helping appease the world’s hunger are those whom Isaiah describee as grinding the faces of the poor. You hare seen a farmer or a mechanic pnt a scythe or an ax on a grindstone, while some one was turning it round and round and the man holding the ax bore on it harder and harder, while the water dropped from the grindstone and the edge of the ax from being round and dull got keener and keener. So I hare seen men who were put against the grindstone of hardship. and while one turned the crank another would press the unfortunate harder down and harder down until he waa ground away thinner and thinner —-his comforts thinner, his prospects thinner and his face thinner. And Isaiah shrieks out: “What mean ye, ■ that ye grind the faces of the poor?" Let us take another look around to j see how we may serve our generation. Let us see as far as possible that they hare enough to wear. God looks upon the human race and knows just how many inhabitants the world has. The statistics of the world's population arc carefully taken in civilised lands, and every few years officers of government go through the land and count how many people there are in the United States or England, and great accuracy is reached. But when people tell us how many inhabitants there are in Asia or Africa at best it must be a wild guess. Yet God knows the exact number of people on our planet, and Ue has made enough apparel for each, and if there be fifteen nundred million, fifteen thousand, fifteen hundred and fifteen people then there is enough apparel for fifteen hundred million, fifteen thousand, fifteen hundred and fifteen. Not slouchy apparel, not ragged apparel, not insufficient apparel, but appropriate apparel. At least two suits for every being on earth, a summer suit and a winter suit. A good pair of shoes for every living mortal. A good coat, a good hat or a good bonnet, and a good shawl and a complete masculine or feminine outfit of apparel. A wardrobe for all nations, adapted to all climes, and not a string or a button or a pin or a hook or an

eye wanting. But. alas, where are the good clothes for three-fourths of the human race? The other one-fourth have appropriated them. The fact is, there needs to be and will be a redistribution. Not by anarchistic violence. If outlawry had its way, it would rend and tear and diminish until, instead of threefourths of the world not properly attired, four-fourths would b^ in rags. I will let- you know how the redistribution will take place: by generosity on the part of those who have a surplus and increased industry on the part of those suffering from deficit. Not all, but the large majority of cases of poverty in this country are a result of idleness or drunkenness, either on the part of the present sufferers or their ancestors. In'most cases the rum jug is the maelstrom that has swallowed down the livelihood of those who are in rage. But things will change, and , by generosity on the part of the crowded wardrobes and industry and sobriety on the paTt of the empty wardrobes there will be enough for all to wear. Again, let us look around and see how we may serve our generation. What shortsighted mortals we would be if we were anxious to clothe and feed only the most insignificant part of a ipan—namely, his body—while we put forth no effort to clothe and feed and save his soul. Time is a little piece broken off a great eternity. What are we doing for the souls of this present generation? Let me say it is a genera- j tion worth saving. Most magnificent men and women are in it. We makes great ado about the improvements in navigation and in locomotion, and in art and machinery. We remark what wondeTS of telegraph and telephone and the stethoscope. What improvement is electric light over a tallow candle. But all these improvements are insignificant compared with the improvement in the human race. In olden time once in awhile a great and good man or woman would come up, and the world has made a great fuss about it ever since; but now they are so numerous we scarcely speak about them. Wc put a halo about the people of the past, but I think if the times demanded them it would be found we hkve now Bring in this year 1S9S 50 Martin Luthers, 50 George Washingtons, 50 Lady Huntingdon*, 50 Elizabeth Fry». During our civil war more

splendid warriors in north ana soma were developed in four year* than the whole world developed In the previous 20 years. 1 challenge the 4,000 years before Christ and also the IS centuries after Christ to show me the equal of charity on a large scale of George Peabody. This generation of men and w omen is more worth saving than any one of the 180 generations that have passed off. Where shall see begin? With ourselves. That is the pillar from which we must start. Pres* cott. the blind historian, tells us how Pizarro saved his army for the right when they were about deserting him. With his sword he made a long mark on the ground. He said: “My men, on the south side it victory; on the north side, Panama and poverty; on the sonth side, Peru with all its riches. Choose for yourselves. For my part I go to the south:** Stepping across the line one by owe his troops followed, and -finally hit whole army. The sword of God’s truth draws the dividing line to-day. On one side of it are sin and ruin and death; on the other side of it are pardon and usefulness and happiness and Heaven. You cross from the wrong side to the right side, and your family will cross with you, and yonr friends and your associates. The way you go they will gn. If we are not saved, we will never save anyone else. How to get saved? Be willing to aoeept Christ, and then accent Him is

ttastueoiuij ud iorem. Getontbo rock first and then you will be able to help others upon the same rock. Men and women hare been saved quicker than I have been talking about it. What!* Without a prayer? Yea. What! Without time to deliberately think it over? Yes. What I Without a tear? Yes. Believe; that is all. Believe what? That Jesus died to save you from sin anddcath and hell. Will you? Do you? You have. Something makes me think you have. New light has come into your countenance. Welcome. welcome! Bail, hail! Saved yourselves, how are you to save others? By testimony. Tell it to your family. Tell it to your business associates. Tell it everywhere. We will successfully preach no more religion and will successfully talk no more religion than we ourselves have. The most of that which you do to benefit the souls of this generation you will effect through your own behavior. Go wrong, and that will induce others to go wrong. Go right, and that will induce others to go right. I confess to you that my one wish is to serve this generation, not to antagonize it, not to damage it, not to rule it, but to serve it. I would like to do something toward helping unstrap its load, to stop its tears, to balsam its wounds and to induce it to put foot on the upward road that has at its terminus acclamation rapturous, and gates pearline, and garlands amaranthine, and fountains rain bowed, and dominions enthroned and coroneted, for I cannot forget that lullaby in the closing words of my text: “David, after he had served his own generation, by the will of God, fell on sleep.” What a lovely sleep it wast lJnfilial Absalom did not trouble it. Ambitious Adonijah did not worry it. Persecuting Saul did not har-*. row it. Exile did not fill it with nightmare. Since a red-headed boy amid his father's flocks at night he had not had such a good sleep. At 70 years of age he laid down to it.', He had had many a troubled sleep, as in the caverns of Aduilam. or in the palace at the time his enemies were attempting his capture. But this was a peaceful sleep, a calm sleep, a restful sleep, a glorious

sleep. Away with all your gloomy tali about departing from this world! II we have served our generation, it will not be putting out into the breakers; it will not be the fight with the king of terrors; it will be going to sleep. A friend, writing naje from Illinois, says that Rev. Dr. Wingate, president oi Wake Forest college. North Carolina, after a most useful life, found his last day on earth his happiest day, and that in his last moments he seemed to be personally talking with Christ, as friend with friend, saying: “Oh, how delightful it is! I knew you would be with me when the time came, and I knew it would be sweet, but I did not know it would be as sweet as it is." The fact was he had served his generation in the Gospel ministry, and by the will of God he fell asleep. When in Africa Majwara, the servant, looked into the tent of David Livingstone and found him on his knees, he stepped back, not wishing to disturb him in prayer, and some time after went in and found him in the same posture and stepped back again, but after awhile went in and touched him, and, lo! the great traveler had finished his last journey, and he had died in the grandest and mightiest posture a man ever takes—on his knees. He had served his generation by unrolling the scroll of a continent, and by the will of God fell on sleep. And I should not wonder if after we have served our generation and by the will of God have fallen on sleep, the deep sleep, the restful sleep, we should awaken in blissful bewilderment and for a little while say; “Where am I? What paiace is this? Why, this looks like Heaven! It is. It is. Why, there is a building grander than all the castles of earth heaved into a mountain of splendor—that*must be the palace of Jesus. And look there at those walks lined with foliage more beautiful than anything 1 ever saw before, and see those who are walldngdown those aisles oi verdure. From what I have heard of them those two arm in arm must be Moses and Joshua, him of Mount Sinai and him of the halting sun over Gibeon, and these two walking arm in arm must be John and Paul, the one so gentle and the other so mighty. “But I must not look any longer at those gardens of beauty, but examine this building in which I have just awakened. I look out of the window this way and that and up and down, and I find It is a mansion of immense size in which I am stopping. All its

windows oi agate ana iiscoionnaaes or porphyry and alabaster. Why, 1 wonder if this is not the 'house of many mansions,* of which 1 used to read? It is. It is. There must be maay of my kindred and friends in this very mansion. Hark! Whose are those voices? Whose are those bounding feet? I open the door and see, and, ip, they are coming through all the corridors and up and down all the stairs, our long absent kindred. Why, there is father, there is mother, there are the children. A1I well again. All young again. All of us together again. And as we embrace each other with the cry, ‘Never more to part; never more to part,* the arches, the alcoves, the hallways echo and reecho the words, ‘Never more to part; never more to parti* Then our glorified friends say, *C'ome out with us and see Heaven.* And some of them bounding ahead of us and some of them skipping beside us we start down the ivory stairway, and we meet coming up one of the kings of ancient Israel, somewhat small of stature, but having a countenance radiant with a thousand victories, and as all are making obeisance to this great one of Heaven, I cry out, ‘Who is he?* and the answer comes: This is the greatest of all the kings. It is David, who, after he had served his generation by the will ml God, tail on sieej*’ ** ■ — - ■

1 Senator Gray, of Delaware, Will be the Democratic Member of the Peace Commission. FORMER DECLINATION WITHDRAW!. He U tb« Third Member of the Senate Committee oo Foreign Relation* to bo Placed on tbo Commiiaion—Public Mon Kxpreee Approral of tbo President’s Final Choice. Washington, Sept. 10.—The president has named Senator George Gray, of Delaware, as the fifth member of the peace commission. This completes the personnel of the commission, which stands: Secretary Day, Senators Davis, Frye and Grfty, and Hon. Whitelaw Reid. Tbo Democratic Representative. In selecting Senator Gray, the president has given democratic representation on the committee. The appointment probably will necessitate the retirement of Mr. Gray from the AngloAmerican commission, which is conducting its sessions in Canada, as thi9 commission will resume its work about the time the peace commissioners sail for Paris. The proposition was offered to the senator several days ago, but at that time was declined. The president, however, further urged Mr. Gray to accept, and his final agreement was secured. On* of the Best Known Mon In Public Life. Senator Gray is one of the bestknown men in public life, having been a prominent figure in the senate for the last 12 years. He was born at Newcastle, Del., in 1S40, and was graduated at Princeton. He served as attorney of Delaware, and later was appointed to the senate when Thomas F. Bayard entered the first Cleveland cabinet as secretary of state. > Mr. Gray has been in the senate continuously since then, serving with distinc

tion, being one of tne recognizea forces in debate and in the shaping of important legislatioru-TIe is a member of the senate committee on foreign relations, thus making three members of that committee—Davis, Frye and Gray—on the peace commission. On foreign questions- Mr. Gray has generally been regarded as opposed to expansion, his senate votes having been against the annexation of Hawaii. The American Case Will Now be Made Up. Now tpat the commission is complete, it is expected that the American case will be made up and the commission given its final instructions. The commissioners will meet here about the 15th instant, prior to sailing for Paris, at which time they will meet the president and be mode aware, in a general way, of the views of the administration. The announcement of Senator Gray’s name was made shortly after the cabinet met. Acting Secretary Moore was called to the White House during the meeting, and the final decision was then announced. Senator Allison and other public men who were at the White House at the time expressed strong approval of the selection. THE PRESIDENT COMMENDED. Resolution Adopted at the Closing Session of the National Kncampment, G. A. R., at Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Sept. 10.—The following resolution, referring to President McKinley, was adopted by a unanimous rising vote in a scene of most enthusiastic demonstrations at the closing session of the G. A. B. national encampment: Resolved, That the Grand Army of the Republic has watched with p&lc and satisfaction the wise, conservative, unselfish, patriotic and statesmanlike manner in which our honored comrade, Wm. McKinley, as president of the United States, has met every demand which the recent trouble with Spain imoosed upon our country; that his wisdom and prudence, in his endeavors to preserve peace with honor, as well as the vigor and patriotic order with which our army and navy were equipped for the conflict, when the war became imminent, have won our hearty and unreserved approval and commendation; and, rejoicing in the glorious termination of .the conflict in which our country has been engaged, we hereby express onr gratitude, not only to our distinguished comrade, the president, but also the officers and men in the land and naval farces for their heroic conduct and sublime achievements for humanity and the glory of onr flag and country.

Official Cheek* ud Draft* of Foreign Diplomat* Need Not bo Stomped. Washington, Sept. 10.—The commissioner of internal revenue has held that checks and drafts of ambassadors, ministers or other members of the xor eig-n diplomatic corps residing ,n this country, are exempt from tax, when made in the course of the conduct of their business or in connection with expenses incidental to their residence here as diplomatic agents. Amy Office and Depository Wanted at Circle City. Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 10.—American miners on the Yukon have joined in an urgent request for the government to locate an assay office and government bank depository at Circle City. Their object is to protect miners against the money brokers. Mm Rhea Reported Dying. $ New York, Sept. 10.—A private cablegram received in this city says that phen, the celebrated tragedienne, is dying from cancer at her chauteau ip Montmorency, France. -4s i*

S53£3^35 HOT WEATHER SUITI1TGS! All the Latest Patterns and Styles to Select from. Suits, $16 and up. Pants, $4 and up. Call and See our Piece Goods and Trimmings. C. A. Burger & Bro., Merchant Tailors.

Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis C. Railroad Time table in effect Nov. 28,1S97:

St. Lotus Fast Exp. 8:00 a.m. 10:43 a.m. 11:08 a.m. 11:22 a.m. 11:38 a.m. 0:20 p.m. 8t. Loots Limited. 9:00 p.m. 11:40 p.m. 12WI a.m 12:14 a.m. 12:30 a.m. 7:12 a.m. Stations. Leave.Lootsville ......arrive Leave.Huntingborg.arrive Leave.Velpen ..... ............ arrive Leave......Winslow.S.......arrive Leave ..OaklandCity........arrive Arrive.St. Louis*. .... Leave Louisville Limited. 7:00 a.m. 4:25 a.m. 4:02 a.m. 3:32 a.m S‘.S7 a.m. 0:15 pan. Loots vill* Fast Exp*. 5:451 ■ 2:55 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 2.1»p.a. 1:37 p.m 7:32 a.m. Night trains stop at Winslow and Velpen on signal only. R. A. Campbell, G.P.A., St. Louis. J. P. Hurt, agent, Oakland City.

RICHARDSON A TAYLOR, Attorneys at Law. Prompt attention given to all business. A Notary Public constantly In the office. Office in Carpenter building, Eighth and Maln-sts., Petersburg, Ind. _«£ ASHBY A COFFEY. O. B. Ashby, C. A. Coffey. Attorneys at Law. Will practice in.all courts. Special attention given to ail civil business. Notary Public constantly iu the office. Collections made and promptly remitted. Office over W. L. Barrett’s store, Petersburg, Ind. Q O. DAVENPORT, Attorney at Law. Prompt attention given to all business. Office over J. R. Adams A Son’s drug store, Petersburg, Indiana.

M. * C. L. HOLCOMB. Attorneys at Law. WHl practice in all courts. Prompt attention given to all business. Office in Carpenter block, fiist floor on Eighth-su, Petersburg. L. E. WOOLSEY, Attorney at Law. All business promptly attended to. Collections promptly made and remitted. Abstracts of Title a specialty. .Office In Frank’s building, opposite Press office, Petersburg, Ind. B. RICE, Physician and Surgeon. Chronic' Diseases a specialty. Office over Citizens’State Bank, Peteisburg, Indiana. T. W. BASINGER, f Physician and Surgeon, Office over Bergen A Ollphant’s drug store, room No. 8. Petersburg, Ind. All calls promptly answered. Telephone No. 42, office and residence. H. STONECIPHER, Dental Office in rooms 6 and 7, in Carpenter building. Petersburg. Indiana. Operations firstclass. All work warranted. Antesthelicsuaed for painless extraction of teeth. Surgeon. Q, C. MURPHY, Dental Surgeon. Parlors in the Carpenter building, Petersburg, Indiana. Crown and Bridge Work a specialty. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction.

VTOTICE is hereby given to *11 persons lull terested that 1 will attend in my office st my residence EVERY MONDAY, To transrct business connected with the office 9f trustee of Marlon township All persons having business with said office will please take notice. T C NELSON, Trustee. Poatoffioe address: Winslow. NOTICE Is hereby given to all parties concerned that I will attend at my residence EVERY WEDNESDAY, ' To transact business connected with the office sf trustee of Madison township. Positively no busluess transacted except on office days. J. JDw BARKER. Trustee, postoffice address: Petersburg, Ind. NOTICE Is hereby given to all parties interested that I will attend at my office in Btendal. EVERY SATURDAY, To transact business connected with the office of trustee of Lockhart township. All persons baving business with said office will please take notice. J. L. BASS, Trustee. NOTICE is hereby given to all parties concerned that 1 will be at my Office at Pleasaatville. _ MONDAY AND SATURDAY of each week, to attend to business connected with the office of trustee of Monroe township. Positively no business transacted only oa oftlee day* J. M. DAVIS, Trustee Postoffice address Spurr^on. N OTICE Is hereby given to all persons concerned that t will attend at my office EVERY MONDAY To transact business couneeted with the office of trustee of Jefferson township, L. E TRAYLOR, Trustee Ppstofflce address: Algiers, Ind. i s pamphlet. How to Obtain Patents, wit cc« of same mtbe U. S. and foreign coontrn C.A.SNOW&CO

THE Short line TO INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI,, PITTSBURGH, WASHINGTON r BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, BOSTON, AND ALL POINTS EAST,

No.3l, south .. 6:45i No. 32, north... 10:35 i No. 33, south . l:Si No. 34, north .. ... 5:43] Fcr sleeping ear reservations, mat*, ra_ and further information, call on you nearest ticket agent, or address. F. P. JEFFRIES. Q. P. & T. 4„ H. R. GRISWOLD, A.G.P.4 T.A. Evansville, lnd. E. B. GUNCKEU Agent, Petersburg, lnd. B.&0.S-W.RY. TIME TABLE. Trains leave Washington as follows for

EAST BOUS D. No. 6 . ... 2:08 a. m* No. 12 .— 6:17 a. m+ No. 4 ..... 7:17 a. m* No. 2.1:08 p. m* No. 8. 1:13 a. mf No. 14. arr. 11:40 p. mf

WEST BOUND. No. 3 .... 1:21a. No. 13. I’ve* 6:00 a. No. 5...... 8.-04 a. No. 7 ... 12:49 p. No. 1...... 1:42 p. No. 9 ... . 11:08 p. esses a

+ Dally except Sunday. For detail information regarding rates* time on connecting lines, sleeping, parlor cars, etc., address THOS. DONAHUE, Ticket Agent, B.4 0.8-W. Ry„ Washington, Ind. J. M. CHESBROUGH, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo ILLINOIS CENTRALRy. ANNOUNCEMENTS.

farm, this pamphlet will furnish reliable Information concerning the most accessible and prosperous portion of the South. Free copies can be had by applying to the nearest of tbs undersigned. Tickets and fnll Information as to rate* Is connection with the above can be bad at agents of the Central and connecting lines. Wk. Murray, Dlv. Pass. Agt.. New Orleeia» Jobs A. Scott. Dlv. Pass. Agent, Memphis. S. Q. Hatch, Dlv. Pass. Agent, Cincinnati. F. ft. WHEELER. O. P. A T. A.. I C. R.R., Evansville, Ind. A. H. Hassos, O. P. A.. Chicago. W. A- Kellond. A.G. P. A., Louisville •nt free. OI<leet agency for se«mne patents. Patents taken thronsh Miam i Co. reeetve tetitU notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. For the speedy and permanent cure at tetter, salt rheum and eczema, Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointments is without an equal. It relieves the itching and smarting almost instantly and its continued use effects a permanent cure. It also cures itch, barber's itch, scald head, sore nipples, itching piles, chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and granulated lids. A new 1898,editlon.entirely rewritten, and giving facta and conditions, brought DAI!DQriTIf DDG’ down *° d«»*.ot **»• HOMfcbfck&kKb Homwelkere'OuSS has just been issued, it is a 3W-page illustrated pamphlet, contains a large number or letters from northern farmers now prosperously located ou the line of the Illlbols Central railroad In the states of Kentucky. Tennessee. MlssUslppl and Louisiana, and also a detailed' write-up of the cities, towns and country on and adjacent to that line. To bomeseekers or those in search of » SOUTHERN GUIDE