People's Pilot, Volume 2, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 January 1893 — Page 7

ENDED IN DEATH.

Fatal Termination of the Illness of Ex-President Hayes. HE EXPIRES XT HIS FREMONT HOME. Thia Outcome of the Recent Attack of Neuralgia of the Heart Not Anticipated—Sketch of His Career—The Electoral Commission. DEATH OF GEN. HAYES. Fbemont, 0., Jan. 18.—Ex-President Rutherford B. Hayes died at 11 o’clock Tuesday night. During the day the general had passed the long hours with more comfort than he had been able to do at any time previous since the attack on Saturday. Dr. F. S. Hilbish remained with the ex-president during most of the day. The sickness had been watched during the day and evening with much concern by friends. The members of the family passed the day at the family residence quite closely. ’ Many People Surprised. Announcement qf the death of the ex-president caused surprise to many, as the seriousness of his illness had not been fully appreciated and everything wa* kept exceedingly quiet in the vicinity of the Hayes mansion. The early report that the ex-president was improving and was resting easily allayed suspicion, so that the announcement that he had died proved a shock to all. From Mr. Webb Hayes it is learned that the condition of his father took a sudden change early in the evening

RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.

and rapid dissolution followed. The members of the Hayes family hare all along been exceedingly reticent concerning the condition of Gen. Hayes andthe attending physician has followed the same course. Taken Sick at Cleveland. On Monday, January 9, Gen. Hayes went to Columbus on state university business connected with manual training as president of the board of trustees, stopping there with his niece, 'Mrs. Gen. Mitchell. Thursday morning he left Columbus for Cleveland, where he visited the university with reference to securing an instructor to take charge of the manual training department in the state university. He remained in Cleveland with his son Webb Friday and Saturday, and left there Saturday afternoon for Fremont He was driven in a,close carriage to the union depot, where his son joined him, apd immediately after entering the car qomplained of cold. He finally consented to leave the car and went into a waiting-room, where stimulants were given him. These so revived him that he insisted on returning to the train, saying he must go home. "I would rather die in Spiegle Grove,” he said, “than live anywhere else.” Recently at His Wife’s Grave. After his return to the car he was seized with violent pains in the chest which lasted until after his return home. He was treated for angina pectoris, but while relieved of distress his heart never recovered its vigor and life was suddenly terminated by paralysis of the heart. While lying in his own room he frequently referred to a visit made to his wife’s grave made on the preceding Sunday, and spoke of the quiet beauty of the scene. He said that he almost wished he was lying there by the side of his wife, it was all so peaceful. ‘‘And yet,” he said, “I am not unhappy. My life is an unexceptionally happy one.” His last words, “I know that I am going where Lucy is,” were spoken to his family physician with the utmost earnestness. The funeral services will be held Friday, and Gen. Hayes mil be placed beside his beloved wife in Lakewood. Early Life of Gen. The early years of Rutherford B. Hayes’ life were spent In Delaware, 0., where he was born October 4, 1822. Here he received a commonschool education and began the study of Greek and Latin. Afterward he attended an academy •t Nor Walk, 0., aMd prepared himself for college at a school in Middleton. Conn. In August, 1842, he was graduated from Kenyon college at Gambier, 0., and immediately began the study . of law in the office of Thomas Sparrow at Columbus, O. Subsequently he entered the law school of Harvard, completing his studies there in 1843. Lower Sandusky, now Fremont, 0., was the first place in which he practiced his profession. Opportunities there were limited and he sought a broader field in Cincinnati. There he made the acquaintance and gained the resnect of many eminent men, and gave proofs jpf his ability as a la .vyer, which soon caused his name to become well known and his practice to increase largely. In 1852 he married Miss Lucy W. Webb, daughter of a prominent physician in Chillicothe, 0., and two years later entered info a law partnership with H. W. Corwinc. and William K. Rogers. Front 1858 to April, 1861, he was city solicitor of Cincinnati and as such gave entire satisfaction to tho public. In politics Mr. Hayes was first a whig and then a republican, joining the latter party as soon as it was organized. He was opposed to slavery, and when the war broke out immediately enlisted and was made captain of a company formed chiefly out of a literary club to which he belonged. His Military Career. The governor of Ohio shortly afterward appointed him major and then Gen. Rosecrans persuaded him to act.as judge advocate of the department Of Ohio. In October, 1831, he was promoted, to lieutenant colonel At thfe battle of South Mountain he led a charge and was so severely wounded in the arm that he had to be carried from the field. His regiment lost nearly half it/'etfective force Jn this 'combat. He also distinguished himself in the first battle of Winchester, at Fisher's hill and at, Cedar creek. In the last-named engagement his conduct attracted the attention of bis commander,

GAi. Mid to h*S ov the field of battle: “Coloael. from this day you will be a brigadier general” The promise was fulfilled a tew later by the arrival of bls commia* aion. In March. 1886, he was made brevet major general Gen. Grant had a high opinion of Gen. Hayes' military abilities, considering him not only a conspicuously brave softer, but a man possessing qualities of a hlgheff rder than mere personal daring- ~ As Congressman and Governor. While still in the army Gen. Hayes was elected to congress from the Second Ohio district, but he did not take his peat until the close of the war. In 1866 he was reelected and served until the following year, when he w*s chosen governor of his state over Judge Thurman, the democratic nominee. In 1889 he was renominated, his opponent this time being George H. Pendleton, whom he defeated by a majority of 7,500. His administration was clean and honest Though wishing to retire from public life Mr. Hayes was induced to accept a nomination for congress from the republicans of Cincinnati. The election resulted in his defeat by as majority of 1,500. It was at this time that he made his permanent home in Fremont, a small town in the northern part of Ohio. In 1875 he was, much against his wilt, again nominated for governor, and after a memorable campaign in which a sound currency was the principal issue involved he was elected by a majority of 6,600. This canvass attracted national attention and its result placed Mr. Hayes among the possibilities in the impending contest for the republican presidential nomination. The Campaign of 1876. The Ohio delegation to the Cincinnati convention which opened June 14, 1876, supported him solidly. Blaine was the leading Candidate, but when the seventh ballot was redched his opponents concentrated on Mr Hayes and gave tan the nomination. The "democrats named Samuel J. Tilden, of New York. In tfie cam-, paign which followed the leading issues were ' civil-service reform, the resumption of specie payments and the pacification of the south. Electorel Commission of 1876. As is well known, the -election resulted in * serious dispute between the parties as to which candidate was the real victor* Both claimed, to .have carried the states at Florida rand South Carolina. Charges of fraud were freely made and much violent'language was indulged in. On the face of the returns as made by the canvassing boards of the states in question and by those of the states in which- there were no disputes Mr. Hayes had a -majority of 1 in the electoral To avoid a deadlock in 'congress the 'parties agreed tb let a commission consisting of fi?e. senators, five representatives and five judges.of, the supreme court decide the whole matter. Tfila commission, by a vote of 8 -to 7, decided not to go behind the certificates of the governors, and Mr. Hayes was finally, on the 2d of Mirdb, 1877, declared duly elected and on the sth of the same month was inaugurated. #< * The commission was composed of Justices' of the Supreme Court Clifford, of Maine; Strong, of Pennsylvania;- Miller,. oC Iowa; Field, of California; Bradley, of New Jersey; Senators Edmunds, of Vermont; Morton, of Indiana; Frelinghuysen, of New .Jersey;. Bayard, of Delaware; Thurman, of Ohio; Representatives Hoar, Of Massachusetts; parfield, of Ohio: Payne, of Ohio: Hunter, of Virginia, and Abbott, of Massachusetts. Politically the coiirt stood: Republicans—Justices, 4< senators, 3; representatives, 2; total, 9. Democrats —Justice, 1; senators, 2; representatives, 3; total, 6. As President of the United States. Mr. Hayes’ administration was .-efficient and safe if not brilliant As soon as his cabinet had been formed he began the work of removing the causes of dissatisfaction in the south This was attended with many difficulties, and he was subject to much criticism. Hit. effor.ts to reform the civil service also made for him many enemies, especially among the politicians, who felt that their prerogatives were being interfered with. The resumption Of specie payments. was successfully effected, and President Hayes, in his annual message in 1879, congratulated the country upon this fact and upon the consequent revival of business. The public flebt was materially reduced, and at the close of his term the country was in a more prosperous and peaceful condition than when he went into office. His Life of Late Years. March 4, 1881, he was succeeded in the presidency by Mr. Garfield and had since resided at his home at Fremont, ‘O. Since his retirement from political life he had been actively engaged in educational, philanthropic and .other work of general interest. Re was president of the National Prison Reform association and of the Slater Education Fund for the Negroes: a member of the Peabody Education fund for the South, and commander in chief of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States. The decree of LL, D. was conferred upon him by Kenyon college. Harvard university, Yale college and Johns Hopkins university. Mrs. Hayes died a few years ago.

EIGHT PERSONS KILLED.

A Dozen Others Badly Injured—Sad End of a Sleighing Party. Providence, R. 1., Jan. 18, S a. m.— Word has just reached here that a train crashed into a large sleigh load of people at Lonsdale, a station 8 iniles from hpre, kihir.g eight of the occupants and'injuring a dozen others. As yet every effort to get the details of the horrible affair have proved unavailing. From the meager details It seems that a large party had gone out from Lonsdale to the country for a pleasure ride. On their return they were crossing the railroad track, when the freight ran into the sleigh, cdtnpletely wreck-. ing it. It is said uone of the occupants escaped uninjured No names of the killed or injured have been obtained.

CAUSE OF BUTLER'S DEATH.

Bursting of a Small Blood Vessel on the Brain That Orga’d One of the Largest on Record. Boston, Jan. 18.—It is stated that an autopsy on the body of Gen. Butler previous to interment showed that the cause of death “was the bursting of a small blood vessel on the brain, caused by a violent fit of coughing. All the internal organs were found to be in excellent condition, and but for the accidental cause 6f his death, he would probabty have lived many years. His. brain weighed four ounces more than that ,qf Daniel Webster, which was one of the largeaiz on record. * ‘

Killed by the Cars.

Chicago, Jan. 18.—Miss Jemima' Sloan, a teacher ip the Hoeroer school, at Stone and Aberdeen streets, was run down and instantly killed by a Chicago'* Eastern Illinois train at Six-ty-first street. The accident, tv as seen by a large crowd ,of people who had gathered at the Sixty-first street station to board the train for the city.

Terrible Disaster Reported.

Keokuk, la., Jan. lb. —It is reported here that a coach, two sleepers and a dining car of a Sante Fe train went over the bank near the Des Moines river bridge and that the sleepers and dining car were burned. One employe was killed and six injured.

Forty-Nine Dead

St.-Petersburg, Jan. 18.—A train on ‘ the line between Slatousk arffi Samara took fire while running at full speed, from an overturned stove, and as a result forty-nine persons were either killed or 'burned to death.

•» starsj”#** M mereury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely deraugc the whole system when entering U Uuvugh th# mucous surfaces. Sue# articles should never be used except on’ prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Chefley & Co., To- , ledo,©., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood •nd mucous surfaces of tho system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. t3F" Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. i Teacbke (to the class in chemistry)— “What does sea-water contain besides the •odium chloride that we have mentioned I” ; Bobby Smith—“ Fish, sir.” Travel with a Friend Who will protect von from those enemies —nausea, indigestion, malaria and the sickness produced by rocking on the waves, and sometimes by inland traveling over the rough beds of ill laid railroads. Such • friend is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Ocean mariners, yachtsmen, commercial •nd theatrical agents and tourists testify to the protective potency of this effective safeguard, which conquers also rheumatism, nervousness and biliousness. 1 —-. People are so inconsistent. They will speak in complimentary terms of the minis- ' ter’s slow delivery while they swear at the messenger boy’s.—Yonkers Statesman.

Lady Agents Wanted

In every locality to sell an article that is required m every family. 100. per cent, profit. Agents are’now making $lO per day and you ought to do as well. Send 25 cents for ‘•ample and agent’s outfit. Madame Burnette Novelty Co., 133 Wabash avenue. Chii cago, 111. I , W * - ’--r . • 1 When men have their dinners of state they always toast the ladies. When women banquet together they always roast the men.—N. 0. Plcayunq. *

The Most Pleasant Way

Of preventing the grippe, colds, headaches, ana levers ii to use the liquid laxative remi edy, Syrup of Figs, whenever the system needs a gentle, yet effective cleansing. To be benefited one must -get the true remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup i Co. only. For sale by ail druggists in 50c. and il bottles. 1 Young man, don’t become addicted to the bottle! It is a vial habit.—Binghamton Leader.. ,

Wanted, Men and Women

Who sufferwith Headache or Neuralgia to try Richard 111. -Tablets. Will cure when all others fail. Sent by mail on receipt of 25c. Boesenrotb, Ober maun Med. Co., Clark & Kirfzie Sts., Chicago. “I will now proceed to draw the color line,” said the bookkeeper when he seized his red ink pea.—Sparks. If you have no employment, or are being poorly paid for The work you are doing, then write to B. F. Johnson & Co., of Richmond. Va., and they will show j’ou how to transform Miss-fortune into Madame-for-tune. Try it.

McVicker’s, Chicago.

Thursday, January 19, Miss Wainwright ; will produce her new comedv-drama of New York Life, “The Social Swim.” A cyclone is all that is necessary to raise a barn in, the we^i— Lowell Courier. Beecham’s Pills cure bilious and nervous illness. Beecham's Pills sell well because they euro- 25 cents a box.

THE MARKETS.

- New York, Jan. 18. LIVE STOCK—Cattle 83 90 @ 5 45 Sheep 3 00 @550 Hogs 700 @760 FLOUR—Fair to Fancy 2 55 @ 3 75 Minnesota Patents 4 25 @ 4 75 WHEAT—No. 2 Red 82 @ 82% Ungraded Red..,. 75 @ 77 CORN—No. 2 53%@ .53% Ungraded Mixed 54 @ OATS—Mixed Western... 39%@ 40% RYE—Western 59 @ 61 PORK—Mess, New 18 50 @lB 75 LARD—Western Steam.'. 11 15 @ll 20 BUTTER—Western Creamery. 23 ' @ 34% CHICAGO. BEEVES—Shipping Steers.... 83 40 @ 6 25 C0w5..... 1 25 @ 2 75 Stockers 2 00 @ 2 75 Feeders 2 80 @3 25 Butchers’ Steers 300 @ 3 7ft Bulls 1 50 @ 2 70 HOGS—Live... 745 @ 8 00 SHEEP.., . 3 00 @ 5 40 BUTTER—Creamery 23 & 33 Good to Choice Dairy, i.... 20 @ 26 EGGS—Fresh 22 @ 28 BROOM CORN— Hurl "............ 4 @ 5% Self-working .. 4 @ 5 Crtioked :... . . 2 @ 3 POTATOES—New (perbu.).... sft @ 73 PORK—Mess, New...... 18 40 @lB 45 LARD—Steam 10 70 @lO 75 FLOUR—Spring patents 4 00 @ 4 10 Winter patents;., 3 00 @3 80 Bakers’ 2 50 @ 2 75 GRAlN—Wheat, Cush 77 @ 77% Corn, No. 2 43%@ 43% Oats. No. 2 31 32 * Rye. No. 2: 57%@ 57% Barlev, Good to LUMBERFlooring 36 00 @37 00 Common Boards 15 00 @l-5 25 Fencing 13 50 @l6 SO , Lath, Dry 260 @ 2 65 Shingles 2 60 @3 15 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Steers.*.;.? 83 25 ffl ft 50 Stockers and Feeders 2 55 @ 3 7ft HOGS > 5 50 @ 7 72% SHEEP 3 50 @ 4 65 OMAHA. CATTLE—Steers 83 25 @5 40 Stockers and Feeders ..... 225 @ 3 7.3 HOGS .........7. 50 @,7 70 SHEEP •• ’'B 50 @6 00 . ' ’ . ’ . » ' 3 ’ ' ' ' ■ ■

1 ifflH I A LONG PROCESSION of diseases start from a torpid liver and impure blood. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures every one of them. It prevents them, too. Take it, as you ought, when you feel the first symptoms (languor, loss of appetite, dullness, depression) and you’ll save yourself from something serious. In building up needed flesh and strength, and to purify add ehrich the blood, nothing can equal the “ Discovery.” It invigorates the liver and kfflrfeys, promotes all the bodily functions, and brings back health and vigor. For Dyspepsia, “Liver Complaint,” Biliousness, and all and Scalp Diseases, it is the only remedy that’s guaranteed to benefit dr cure, in every case, or the money is refunded. About Catari'h. No .matter what you’ve tried ahd found wanting. 'you can be cured with Dr. Catarrh Remedy. The proprietors of* this "medicine agree to cure you, op they’ll pay SSOO in cash. Ely’s Cresm catarrhM I Onts. | •» - • Jm t «O-«AMITHIB ftlfisltlaijS BHla. Sample tree. GiMruxsDudo., Jui W.«th6i.,B.Y. Cures Constipation

Royal Baking Powder. THE GOVERNMENT TESTS ESTABLISH ITS ABSOLUTE SUPERIORITY. {Datafrom tke latest Official U. S. Government Resort on Baking Powders, Department of Agriculture, Bulletin ej, page jgg.) Royal is placed first of the entem of tartar powders, actual strength, 160.6 cubic inches of leavening gas per ounce of powder. Every other powder tested exhibited a much lower strength than the Royal, the average being 33 per cent. less. Every other powder likewise showed the presence of alum or sulphuric acid. The claim that this report rJiows any other powder of superior strength or purity has been denounced as a falsehood by the Government officers who made the tests. Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift or prize, or at a lowor price than the Royal, as they invariably contain alum, lime* or sulphuric acid) and render the food unwholesome.

want,” said an astronomer, “an inscription for my new telescope which shall be in the nature of an address to the stars.” “How would ‘Here’s looking aft you' do?” Buffalo Express. . , “' “That unrivalled complexion,”, said a prominent New Yorker, artluding to a lady acquaintance, “was the result of using fifeld Tea.” Send for free sample to Bifl West 45th Street, New York City. It haff never yet been decided by competent authorities whether snoping i« vocal or instrumental music. Calling it “sheet music" doesn’t settle the matter at all.— Concord Monitor. “What are you thinking about?” he asked. “I was wondering,” replied the precise girl, “whether the plural of football should not be feetballs.”—Washington Star. _________ Some people sing “Ta-ra-ra, Boom-de-ay” because they have this strain in their heads and there is no room for anything else.— Galveston News. “Yes; Jim’s pretty far down. He’s connected with the legislature now.” “Is he a member!” “O, no; it’s not so bad as that. He’s a committee clerk.”—Buffalo Express. “ ‘Brown’s Bronchial Troches' are excellent for the relief of Hoarseness or Sore Throat. They are exceedingly effective."— Christian World, London, Eng.

PROMPT, COOP WORK. KHEIMATISM. Mr. Willet F. Cook, Canajoharie, N.Y., write*: “Awoke one &morning with excruciating pains in my shoulder. Tried various reliefs for sudden pains without effect; went to my office ; the pain fl I became insufferable: wont home at xt o’clock and used ST. JACOBS oil: effect magical, pain ceased, and at i o’clock went SwSl re* H n to work ; cure permanent. 1 * I’RALGIA. Little Ra?ids, Wis. l vith 8U ? l l intense neuralgic pains In the face, she thought she tow hours. ShebaU,edherface and head with st. JACOBS OIL, and it cared her in CARL SCHEIBE.

Q Where is He Going To the nearest drugstore for a bottle of Durang’B Rheumatic /zc<f V Remedy, a medicine that never fails to cure rheumatism. //SI X is ta^:en internally and does the work promptly, without drugging \ I /A \ the system with poisons. k\ c / This * s a new remedy that you need wait for your neighbor to m I / try, to see how it works, as it has been before the public eighteen / A vears and cures when everything else falls. l CENERALS SHERMAN and LOCAN were its outt / J spoken friends, and never failed to recommend. r I \\ 7l During the past year the bottle has been enlarged to FOUR. TIMES / I or^g i size ar *d the remedy greatly improved, so that we now offer V y° u the best treatment for Rheumatism known to medical science. \'nl \ / The P rice * s one dollar abottle, or six bottles for five dollars, and is 1 \ \\ hy all reliable dealers in drugs. f ■, ■ I \\| V OUR 40-page PAMPHLET SENT FREE BY MAIL. DURANC’S rheumatic remedy co., Us I OFT VEi GENTLEMEN. nMBr a sewed shoe that will rot rip; Calf, T’WI HKHKi seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable, \liaK* stylish and durable than any other shoe ever feW iMh tIR sold at the price. Every style. Equals customa pW: shoes costing from fa to (5. ® \waKi The following arc of the same high standard of ® Rf iBI a vtCB went: S I Vwflß 0O an< l ,ss«eo Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed. ' TE JHkl YrtSl *3*s° Police, Farmers and Letter-Carriers. IS KbSF VCpIL. $3.50, $3.25 and $2.00 for Working Men BBS-. $ 2 -°° and $1.75 for Youths and Boys. *# $3-00 Hand-Sewed, 1 for S S 2 JJO and 2.00 Dongola, J LADIES. $1.75 lor Misses. 'onun-o. IT IB A DUTY yon owe yourself ,'VsWL to get the best value for your MlgSa money. Boonomlae in your i MB* 1 tootwear by purchasing W. W.IHIS IS THE value c. ’Wk ** the prices advertised OlfAn -> Wk es thousands can te»Hr >. , tity. °o yoo WMt

.»■ iTOV • ' / js//< k T/Ly ■ Cares When all - - Fails,, Write for full information and circulars to National Electropoise Co., w * n “ e * * •rxAMi ttfn tAraKepyr KhMfwwitiN

How to Visit the World's F»fV. Thia ia. the title of an illuatrated ‘‘folder” iasried by'the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway for the benefit of all Western people who intend to visit Chicago from May to October, 1893. «i It tells the cost of getting there and how to go. It tells what to do about baggage, about places to eat and sleep; how to get to the Pair grounds, and it gives many other items of useful information. Send your address with a two-oent stamp and ask for a JJJVprJdJa Fair Folder.” Geo. 'H. HEsrroKD, Gen’l Pass. Agent, Chicago. “There goes a man who never has been known to disagree with his wife.” Dobson —“How does he manage?” “Easy enough. She does all the talking.”—lnter-Ocean. “But what will wd do with Thompson at our banquet? He can’t do anything but tell a lot of chestnutty old stories ” “Make him toast-master, of course.”—Buffalo Express. The man who erects a largo building on • very small lot does so because he is shortsited.—Rochester Democrat. A young lady does not exactly have an option on a young man: but if he proposes she has the refusal of him.—Picayune. Great wit may be allied to madness, but the stupid man need not brag of his superior sanity.—Puck. The police justice generally speaks of a man as he fines hip.—Binghamton Leader.

Engines. and Horse Powers. ■““““Write for Illustrated Catalogue, mailed Free. m.ru Kiely co., Laporte, «nd. MrfflM* f yib VA.VKV. um, you wtm. | “ Howman’s Core” h tmMrtng In tMKHEaa?? M the core of Itching. Blind and ■"tlMr’" ‘ !Wlnit l’»es, FiMuk aad all akin dkAte*. All dntggUU. i. MeKUfMBT A SOM, ihka, M. I. *•*■> nu» miw Mvflßowmk*

with Pastes. Enamels, *ad Patou which state I the bands.injons tew Hbn, and barft «?. I The Rising Bnn Stove PoUshlißriJUant, Odor-1 less. Durable, and the eoneSMr MW* Tor noting or glass package with every ptrchaaa. '. THE FIRST FLIGHT, A Complete Illustrated Novel, by JULIAN GORDON, Author of “ A Diplomat's Diary,” etc., t • -.ls contained in, . LIPPINCOTT’S JJROfIZiHE for FEBRUARY (published January 20), also, HEN WHO REIGNED; Beaoett, Greeley, Raymond,Prentice,Forney. (Journalist ScriotQ (Portraits*. By Hon. John Bussell You iso, JOSIAH'S ALARM. By Josiah allen’s Win, WRESTLING. (Athletic Series.) (Illus(ratod.> _ By Herman f. Wour»£ THE RWSMAN APPROACH TO .INDIA. By Kart. Blind. NEW PHILADELPHIA. (Illustrated.) By CHARLES MORRIS. THE FIRST-BORN OP THE ORCHARD. By Francis Wiiaor RECOLLECTIONS OP SEWARD AND LINCOLN. „ (Po L lralt * By James Matlack Scovil, SEVENTH-COMMANDMENT NOVELS. By Miriam Coles Harris. AN ORGAN ANDA REFORM. ByFIIEDKKIO * UMe Hird. ■’7a. MEN OP THE DAY. By M. Gbofton. Also poems, essays, storles.stc., by favorite authons. LIPPINCOTT’S and interesting mlsceUanv, is one of the most attract. JvaiMagaslnes now publlsKd. For sale by all news an* book dealers. Single number, M cents; per annum, Hk I LIPPINCOTT'S MAOAffINB, Philadelphia.

Bileßehns Small ■.> ■ I ■ Guaranteed to cure Bilious Attacks, Sick. Heudache and Constipation. 40 in eaoto bottle. Price 85c. For sulo by druggists. Picture "7.17, 70” and Dee. </. F.BMITH 4 CO.. PrcnrMori.' HEW YOML im Ml Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Boro • Throat, ‘ Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee, DON’T COUGH., f>. . - - You’ll say, " How can I help it You don’t suppose that I cough for ’ fun?” No, we don’t think that you ' do, but every time you cough you irritate the small blood vessels in your throat and Hings and if you are not careful some day you will rupture on® of them and bring on a hemorrhage. Get a bottle of Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure and take it freely.. This will not only stop your cough* but it will prevent you from taking: cold, $o easily next time. If your druggist has not got this great remedy, write your address plainly on a., postal card mentioning the name of this'paper and send it to theSYLVAN, v REMEDY CO., Peoria, Hl., and we wilt send you a trial bottle by mail free.'

ASHARPJOKE VET A POINTED FACT! IN 4 ACTS. AcrL (Mmring.) Man buy, paper of tcckt-Man ,Li!*?*“™;y -tl ‘ ro *“ Paper intocloret Act 11. (Noon.) WUo got, to clout for brucb«pill.«tack on the floor. "k “ ta • n “ reh “‘ “■ Home Tacks rs •*« apartnwnta, all dlfferenukod tMki which win agcommodate thenuelree to all home nue. You don't want to Indulge la Act in., you no want a box of Home TaqU. lUdo Mtoly by th* Xovslty Dtpi,, Attas Ttek Corp’n. T * FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.

SBsHHhs o' V iv. rJ» • 11 bo “°F oct " i Strictly confidential. ■rKAMK Tilts Um ycumu. ' ■ ‘ ■ - ; ' ■ , ”’ n ' ' . . -i .-i ■.. , ~ BORE Ilf El I C to uwicrHOu BEST MACWOK and TOOL.S'In th<s world. Reliable war!■» Catalogue Free. LOOMIS & KTWAMBTHI3 rAl'£B«wytls»y«xnTita . jT . > $75.00 to $350.00 z % I ~~i - '■ 1 ■■ ■ ■ ■ * Morphine Habit Cured In IO to day#. No pay till cunldh z W ■ G VKVB bit. j. STEPHENS, Lebauou, OhW OSrNAM£ THIS FAfLa erwy umo yoju rrrto. irr L- i L_ F” fl *"S“ fria! Wlc freoby mall, a™ S Q ZJfterstn others fail. AddroM ■ i H WHAXICftEJK€'O..WeHtPI:I( J u.P» M Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is the SM Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest; afl- ' \ Sold by druggists or seat by mail, B Bl c - B. T. Hazeltine. Warren, Pa. W| X N. K.-A 1-*»1 WHEN WRITING) TO A»VERTUKRS I'LEAUk M*f tJ»nt ym nav Un Advert! <wwut ta tMa