Richmond Palladium (Daily), 2 January 1899 — Page 3

palladium, Monday. Januarys 1899

H

AM A EES

That Are Wot Only Unprecedented But Unpreoedentable . . .

f

pRICES we intend giving and have begun indeed to give on our Fine Suits are such as were never heard of before on really good gxds. You can buy shoddy up town for that price, but if you buy our kind cf goods at a regular exclusive clothing store you will pay almost twice as much for each individual garment o suit. This is not an idle or bragging statement. It is the truth, and we want it investigated right away. Before you st3rt to investigate read the following statement, entitled:

We have just opened 800 Men's Suits, bought of I. Collands & Sons, New York.iat such a bargaln.that we canTsellltheTentlreilot at

m wm Mas

Of their regular retail value. These suits include Fine Cassimeres Finei Worsteds Scotch Cheviots

Worsted Cheviots Blue and Black Cheviots1

The latter silk lined.

The entire lot go at

S6.50

S6.50

86.50

S6.5C

$6.50

There is not a suit in the lot that was meant to retail at less than$io.oo, and he retail price ivns as high as $iS.oo, yet they all go at $6.50. THE LOT OOrJTODrJS Slims and Stoats and Regulars; the stock is elegant, new, up-to-date in style and make, and is worth inspecting", to say nothing1 of the .advisability of buying therefrom. COME AND SEE US.

THE MAILEOAD. STORE.

APHORISMS. Doubt whom you wilL but never

doubt yourself. Borec A good intention clothes itself with power. Emerson. The more we study the more we discover our ignorance. Shelley. Doing good is the only certainly happy action in a man's life. Sir Philip Sidney. Blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds, and though a late, a sure reward s u eceeds. Con gr e v e. True dignity is never gained by place and never lost when honors are withdrawn. Massinger. In character, in manners, in style, in all things, the supreme excellence is simplicity. Longfellow. The best manner of avenging ourselves Is by not resembling him' who has injured us. Jane Porter. If there is any person to whom you feel dislike, that is the person of whom you ought never to 6 peak. Cecil. More hearts pine away in secret anguish for unkindness from those who

should be their comforters, than for any other calamity in life. Young. We never enjoy perfect happiness: our most fortunate successes are mingled with sadness; some anxieties always perplex the reality of our satisfaction. Corneille. Snobs in high places assume great airs, and are pretentious in all they do, and the higher the elevation the more conspicuous is the int-gruity of their position.

POINTED PENCILINGS.

Optimism is foolishness. Every soul has a blind side. Men will endure polite murder. The fool listens while the philosopher looks. The idler is the world's insolvent debtor. Hope is foolish even at three score and ten. The mirror of time gives us barely

a glimpse of ourselves. The poorest relations are those void of beauty, truth and love. All hogs have not bristles some wear purple and fine linen. Cut glassware would be more popular if dealers would cut prices. Energy can not be lost, but it will take long and mysterious vacations. In the checker game young Alphonso seems to be cornered in the king row.. A wise man can appear stupid at times but there are those who carry it to excess. The bicycle puts the person who is learning to ride it in touch with the whole earth. Matches may be made in heaven but Satan retains his corner on the

brimstone market.

Carrier Pigeon's Ktlitht. A remarkable performance of a carrier pigeon has excited wonder on the Pacific slope. II. C. Worth of San Francisco conveyed a carrier pigeon in a closed basket from San Francisco to Manila by way of Honolulu, thence to Nagasaki, Japan, and back to San

Francisco. When the ship was 100 miles from San Francisco the bird was released and it started directly for Its home, where it arrived an hour and a half later, and five hours before the steamship. A Woaderfwl Maekiu OreM lmiwtni nU Kwtto bm made in testing machinery in recent years. A testing machine to be erected at League Island will be a wonderful affair. It will" break by tension a sixinch bar of Iron and measure exactly the tensile strength in tons, pounds and ounces. Immediately after the strain and shock and recoil due to this performance it will break a horsehair and indicate accurately the required rupturing tension, which is one pound. Waterloo Trophy. One of the special trophies of the battle of Waterloo was carried off by the Scots Greys, the regiment which, at Dettingen, in 1748. captured the white standard of the celebrated Household Cavalry of France, the proudest trophy that warlike ambition might covet.

-. To Double the Population. While European Russia will need only 45 years or so, Germany about 65 years, Austria-Hungary 70 years, England 80 ytars, and Italy 110 years, it will talf France over 860 years tc dou .a population.

John null's Pilla. Recent investigations have shown that the people of Great Britain swallow over 5.600,000 pills daily, or one pill a week for every person in the population. Jfot Conn ted. It is estimated that there are 1,200 islands in the Philippines, but there has been no official counting.

Corn for oln. In some parts of Norway corn Is still used as a substitute for coin.

Carried Down Stream. When a mat crosstnjr some difficult place in bis working career ; spurring all his energies to accomplish some critical passage ic his business jotu ney. suddenly finds his health (riving way and feels himself swept out of the

isaddle by tne

s wi f t-ru n ninf

current of disease then is the time when the

marvelous reinvenating properties of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will prove an unfailing means of rescue and restoration. It is a very simple though eminently scientific medicine. It is not a mere stimnlatxt like so many malt extracts. It restores healthy power by reviving the innermost sources of vitality in the nutritive system. It enables the digestive and blood-making organism to manufacture g-ood blood abundantly and rapidly, so that the immense waste of tissue and nerve ber entailed bv hard labor is offset by speedy upbuilding of fresh energy and Btrtngth. A p eminent and venerable Tflioois physioan. D Vowles. M. D.. of Fowler, Adams Co . wrfcins: ta Dr. Pierce, savs: - I send heremlh thtrtv-cor ixt cents in stamps for " The People's Common !ntf Medical Adviser ' in doth binding. Wirti Una -piitance for so valuable wwork (tnlT a mft to the cublic). 1 must express my hieit appreciation of the vast amount of pood that yon have rcudtrtd the pnbbc Atwitd measure of vonr nsenilness never has been, and never win be estimated bv the public; no. not even bv the mmrotode of articled humanity that baa been relieved and cured by your niedtenes. Wherever I to or have been in the rlal States. I find persons woo have used, and are naanc Dr. Pierce s medicine with naiisfiscboa. tor aS conditions for which they are recora-mc-aded-Xever has one spoken disparagingly of their action, and from having seen ouxn their good eweeta. I am also eothnsed with confidence in their action in cases and conditions far which thev are recommended. It is not common for regnlar phyweiane to endorse and recommend proprietary medicine, bat is this cane I have no equivocation or hesitancy in ac doing."

Tkm qsick constipation - core uocujt

trusts, ctevrr grips-

I"

LIFE OF GOV. MORTON

ADVANCE SHEETS I RON IIOV. W. T,

I"Ol I-KES 111HTIH OMHG UUKK

A Blosranhy That M ill t ndoebtedl Offer nn Adequate Preaentntlon of n t.reat Personality.

HE SERVED HIS STATE WELL

HIS CAR EER A IMPORTANT PART

Or IM)I I S HISTORY.

A imhrr of Inrldents Miaulac lluv

He Roae to Every Oeenalon na th War Opened and Progressed.

The biography of Oliver P. Morton. In

(liana s war Governor, upon which Hon.

William Dudley Kouike has heen ensasv for several years, is at last wmlcied aiv

will scon (' offered to the public. Advanc sheets received from the Bowen-Merri!

Company, publishers, s-erve to indicate ihe

ncope of the work and the admirable man

ner in which The sublet has been handled

Knends and adnjirers f the great liidtanmn

who have lamented the lavk of an adtquat

record of his life and career were gratiriec

on learning that the ta?k of preparing

had been untl. rtaken by Mr. Kouike. hi literary ability ami grasp of public affair

" KiviiiK assurance that it would he well done.

These advance chapters justify that ton

fldence and warrant tha statement that the

work will take its place amoiiR the limited

number of notal le bit graphics valued no only for the interest f the story told, bu

for the manner of th telling. It will be

esteemed not only as history but as Jitera

ture, terms by no means synonymous in the book world. As showing the time and lalior

expended upon it tho biographer's own

words may ba quoted:

"It has been the result of about twelve

years of work, and the files of the daily

papcis of lndianaiolis, Cincinnati and New

York, as well as the Congressional Globe

and Hetord and many other authorities thai

1 van citi have been consulted, besides ier

sonal interviews with many of those who have been most intimately connected with

.Morton s career. J nae also Had access t

Morton's private letters and paiers so far

as they were preserved by the family.

The llfo of Morton Is a part of the history

of Indiana, and not a page of the story but Is of almost personal interest to citizens

of the State who lived during the turbulent

period of the civil war and the hardly less

exciting years immediately succeeding It

and can hardly bo less absorbing to a later generation, proud of the loyalty and patriot

ism displayed in that time of stres.. BAD FINANCIAL CONDITION.

The conditions that confronted the Governorand the patriotic element at the be

ginning of the war are thus set forth:

"At the outbreak of the reliellion there

were, perhaps, less than five hundred stand of effective small arms in the State, besides

eight pieces of weather-worn and dismantled cannon, and an unknown number

of flint-locks and altered muskets which Morton collected and found to be useless except for drill and guard duty. Not only were the financial and military resources of

Indiana In the worst possible shape, but

the credit and reputation of the Stale were

at a low ebb. Gigantic schemes Tor Internal improvement in lxy-7 had drawn in their train bankruptcy and the repudiation of a former state debt. Indiana did not stand

well in the money market. The stream of

emigration flowed past her doors into the States beyond. Her military reputation had

been tarnished by Injurious reports of the

conduct of her soldiers at Buena lsta. and there was a certain evil repute which everywhere hung over the name of 'Hoosier.'

"Such was the condition of Indiana, her

treasui y bankrupt, her credit poor, frauds

everywhere, no money, no arms, no ammu

nition, no militia, except on paper and

. even this organization in the hands of ofncers many or vt,Tit 4 K'AfM.ikii

with rebellion a legislature with a formidable minority, reluctant and revolutionary, having the power and the will to stop even the most needful measures of public defense such was the condition of the State when the most gigantic war in American history broke out. anil demanded resources and energy for which prosperous times and undivided patriotism would seem barely sufficient. Hut the will and Intellect of the great war Governor were equal to the emergency." EARLY OPPOSITION'. The first call for troops was promptly answered, for loyal citizens were aroused and In the majority, but opposition was strong from the beginning and criticisms of the Governor and his acts bitter and malignant. In particular were his appointments of regimental and oth"r officers condemned. "But," says the biographer "such criticisms fell for the most part upon inattentive ears. There were not many complaints at that early period of the war. As a general thing, the people of the State were wining to co-operate heartily with an executive who. in the midst of great obstacles, was doing his best to cast the full strength of Indiana on the side of the 1'nion. It Is always the unsatisfactory selection which causes comment. The great mass of excellent appointments, like the thousand acts which go to make up good reputation, pass without s:ecific notice. While it would le Idle to say that grave mistakes were not made, the officers chosen by Govt rnor Morton wore in the main selected with skill and judgment, and their conduct durinc the war reflected credit upon the State. The entire number of commissions issued by Morton was 1S.KS4. Of these less than l.ti per cent, were dismissed or resigned for the good of the service. "In a speech made many years afterwards, he thus spoke of his exierience; 'Wtifti I first began to make appointments of officers during the war. not understanding the business (it was all new to me, I tried to please everybody and his friends, but I soon found that would not do. I found that out almost immediately, and I then determined thai I would foilow the dictates of my own judgment without fear or favor that I would do the best I could. I did not know whether I would come out of the war with a single friend or not. but I had got to the point where I felt that it would make no difference. I sometimes made mistakes, sometimes I appointed the wrong man. but I congratulate myself that the officers from Indiana, as a body, compared favorably wiTh the officers of any other State, and that few of th m disgraced the State or dishonored their commissions.' " K.QUIPP1N TROOPS. Tho difficulties encoui scred in the recent war in equipping the volunteer army makes the experiences of the soldiers of that earlier time and the efforts in their behalf of esj ecial interest. Mr. Foulke says: "Morton's efforts were not confined to raising troops and providing them with officers. He took it upon himself to see that the soldiers of Indiana did not suffer for lack of clothing and other necessary articles. It made no difference to him that

this duty belonged to the iederal government. These troops were Indiana men: they had gone to the field in response to his calf, and tu? did not intend that the: should suffer. One case illustrates the persistency of his efforts in their behalf. Some Indiana troops had been sent to West Virginia, and were, during the latter part of August, under the command of General Reynolds at Cheat Mountain Pas. Althoueh it was still summer, the men were beginning to suffer during the chilly nights which in tiat mountainous region betokened the coming of autumn. Morton, on learning that these troops were not provided with overcoats, applied to the L'nited States quartermaster, first at Indianapolis, then at Cincinnati, and Anally to Quarterroaater General Meigs, at Washington. Two lota of four thousand each were forwarded, hut neither of thesv reached their destination. "It Is interesting to trace the Insistent dispatches by which, day after day, Mor

ton sought to follow up these two consignment through the hands ofjiwrficient and dilatory officials. Som of the overcoats were distributed to other troops: some of them were lost by a flood on the Kanawha river. Morton was emphatic ami bitter In his complaint Of the negligence and incompetency which confronted him at every point. He sent his private eerrtary. Holloway, in search of the coats, then "his commissary general. Asahel Stone. It was not until CH t. 7. after rtearlv six week of continuous efforts, that the supplies! ttnaily reached the troop in West Virginia. Morton was determined that the soldiers and the people should know how these delays occurred, so the telegraphic correspondence was given to the pre His efforts to relieve the troops met with universal approval. Kven th Indianapolis Sentinel gave him unstinted praise." CARE OK MKN IN THE FIKUO. "Toward the end of November, lvKl. Morton appointed a number of financial agents to visit the Indiana regimems, receive the funds which soldiers wished tawmi to their families and deposit thtse in the 'Branch Bank." at Inriianapwlis. subject to draft. The good work accomplished in the distribution of the supplies furnished by 'th patriotic women of Indiana' had satisfied Morton that a irmanent organisation shii!d be created for this purpose, and he decided to establish a n-.ilitary agency. Ir. William Hannaman was made general agent and took charge of the ret-eipt and distribution of supplies Morton thus descriiws the growth of this organization in his message to the legislature of 1; " 1 very ejirly adopted the plan of sending agents to l.k after the condition, ami. as f ir as possible. t( supply- the wants of th Indiana iroops These agents hail their instructions to follow in the track of our armies, to pick up Ihe disabled who might have fallen by the wstie. to visit the hospitals. reiort the n.im of the sick, wounded and dead, and afford relief whereier it could be. afforded, to inform the state authorities what kind of supplies were need-d and where: to visit the troops In the held, ascertain their wants and condition, an.i aid in having their r.-quisit ions for supplies promptly rilled. These agents have generally performed their duiv well. and. 1 believe, have been the instruments of saving the I'.vfs of hundreds of our galhuit soldiers, and of relieving a ;st amount of suffering and destitution. Many of their reports are descriptive of suffi-r bigs, sorrows nnd death that would melt the stoutest heart and show better than can te learned in any other wav the dreadful horrors of war. The labors of these agents were not confine.! to anv particular duties. but extended to every kind of relief that soldiers niigbt need They aided in pr -tiring turoihh for the si. k and wounded and discharges for s.h h as would not be able to serve again; in fr.rnis-hing transportation at the enpense of the Slate for such as had not means of getting h me; in receiving the s.ddiers" money and distributing it to th. ir families: in hunting up the descriptive rolls for such as had been long conrined in hospitals, but for want of their rolls could not be paid or discharged; in visiting Itattlelleld. bringing home the wounded, and dis-

intuiting sanitary stores. In st.me cases I directed the chartering of steatnlxiats for the transportation of the sick and wounded, and in general instructed mv agents to incur such exenses as were absolutely necessary to enable them to execute their mission. But notwithstanding all that has Ix-en done. I have to lament that the efforts have come far short of the might v demand, that much suffering has gone unrelieved, and that many of oor brave sons have languished and died among strangers, in destitution and neglect, with no friend present to soothe their last hours, or mark the spot w h re their ashes sleep.' "Morton also employed at Washington. lmsville. Nashville. Menu. I, K Cairo un.i

Columbus. Ky., permanent agents, who rented houses where sanltarv goods were kept, and other agents at Philadelphia. St. I-ouis. Keokuk and New York, for the reI'ef of such Indiana soldiers as were e..rtHi

to tluxse points.

THE SANITARY COMMISSION. "In February. 13, Morton established the Indiana sanitary commission, under the

charge of rr. Hannaman, as military agent.

and Alfred Harrison, of Indianapolis, as

treasurer. Collections were made by soliciting agents and auxiliary societies, and the

distribution of the supplies was made

through the military agency. The Indiana troops were the first care of this commis

sion, but applications for relief from others

were not overlooked after they were pro

vided for. This separate action by a singlo State provoked unfavorable criticism elsewhere. It was said of this organization that it was selfish, that It orovo.ke.1 iu,i.,.v

and dissatisfaction, especially among the soldiers of other States, and thus Interfered

with the discipline of the army. "But the Indiana commission lid mr-A

efficient service than could have been accomplished by mere co-operation in

the work of the l'nlred Ktate.

sanitary commission, and Governor Morton felt well justified In providing first for those whom his own exertions had called into the field.

niin irmtann .-annltary commisstrm WltS" Morton s special nrlde. He um. .i

Of devising WaVS and meana I., Im,.r..,-. I,,

efficiency. Sulgrove. the editor of the Jour

nal, tens us mat often the last thing he

u i.iuio xoiox io prena would be to trim up for oublicatlon one r.f xi. .

apieals for sanitary help, for which the Governor had left rough memoranda In his office late at night. "At no time were Morton's' exertions for the welfare of the troops more earnest than after the battle of Shtloh. On April only two davs aft er that AMnolroiev ami..!. I. n

chartered steamers to bring home all the

oouiKieu w no could be moved. On the following day he sent a force of ftv .-

Keoiis anu over tnree hundred nurses to

lane care of the sick and wounded on their

nej .-Mine in large numbers upon the hospital boatS thus Hllrfrienlv- Imnro-

n-r.1, iiiiu . ne cor.oiiion or trie men im

roved greatlv on the wav bomn Ai

himself went to the battlefield B nd on tiee-

eral subsequent occasions visited the army His presence there Is thus described by Gen. W. T. Sherman: 'He remained with

us aunng our advance on Corinth in May 1V.2. frequently came to mv hlvoue on ih.

extreme right, and rode with me during the day. He was a close observer of the practical details of camp life, sat his horse vvll and was as impatient aa the rest of us at our slow and methodical if n.t iimu

advance. We were short of wagons to bring

rom i-iitsnurg landing the necessary suplies, and he wanted to send to In.P-.no f -

me thousand wagons and team Th i

of war operations being delayed by the

im oi mvans easily procurable was a horn in his side, and I believe that hid hi.

advice been heeded we would have taken

VicksbuTK that summer arid turned eastward to do the work which had to be done

wo years arrerward. Kut the time was not et ripe. We had to endure three

years of bloody battle, and I know that

we at the front always felt the more con-

i.ieni oecause we knew that Oliver P. Moron was at his post in IndianaMlis, multidying his efforts in the davs of reverses

i i-m.-iiiii: us on in success. Morton also superintended th uiaK.

ishment at Indianapolis of the Citv Hosplal. under tha care of I ir Kit. i,,.n

Jameson.

"Indianapolis w"0 a rendervona foe ee.

urninar ami departing troorxi Thev nad

a place for rest and refreshment. At first

"irters were procured at different hotels nd en agent was placed at the miiwav

station to attend the arrival and departure of trains and furnish meals and lodging.

.'m hi .Jim-, jr, jiunon oeierminert t establish i"rmanent Quarters for oldir.

passing through the city, and at his In-

laru-e me ieoerai government paid for the rection of a building in a grove near Whtta

river, north of the railroads. The slate government fiuJd It with necearv f uml-

ure. Ihe expense of maintaining It (ex

cept the rations to which the troops were entitled) was borne by the Indiana sanitary commission. These accomn.odaiions. however, soon proved too small, and a second

ouii'iing was constructed in the latter nan

t the same veer, a third in the veai- fal

lowing and two more In 164.

QUICK WORK WITH TROOPS. The Governor engaged with tirelus

energy in the work of raising troop a In re-

ponse to the President's call for 900,000 men.

with such satisfactory results that Stanton sent to Morton the laconic congratulation. 'Well done, Indiana.' He even went

outside the State and aided In the work of raising troops In Ohio. On, Aug 1 he attended a great meeting at Cincinnati, where he delivered an earnest address urging; enlistment. 'Our army,' be said, i in the candliion of the man who built a house which he completed all but the roof, when he wan compelled to stop. If the President obtains the men he has called for the rebellion la t

crushed, if he does not obtain them the gov- -

"But Lincoln's July requisition for three hundred thousand men wsa found to be insufficient, and on Aug;. 4 he called for three hundred thousand more to serve for ntnn months. If volunteers were not forthcomingby A jg. 15, the deficiency was to bo euppijed by a draft. On the Sth of A u b-j et Morton received from General Bueil a dispatch announcing- that another raid was

tlcfpatefl, rj requeatiif that relnfotxornents should bo sent to General Boy In, A few days afterwards Boyle himoeif announced an Invasion, of tho State, and aaked assistance. His appeal was of tbe moat urgent character. He said: '1 hope the patriple, soldier of Indiana will not wait for bountietc Oar State will bo overrun if they do. and your own border, dexoiated.' Morton had gotve to Knight.wtown to spend Sunday when this dispatch was received at Indianapolis, The tWegrapb office at Knightatown was clowed. and he could pot ! reached, but ru s-cre?arte dispatched orders to the commander of the troops collected In different parts of the State to proceed at unco to Indianapolis, and Colonel Holla way procured an engine and starter! for Knighiwcwn. Morton returned Immediately to Indianapolis, and the forwarding of trv-ops began "The mustering officer. Colonel Simon son. wa careful, painstaking and methodical, but exceedingly slow. Morton asked the War teparmient for a chanao. A new mustering cancer was sent in the person of Colonel Carrinaton. He was brought Immediately to the Governor and said; TVil me where the troops sie and let me go to work. Indiana shail have its quota nrst in the field if the men are furthcoming.' He-was at on.-e taken to Camp Morton, and at 11 o clin k on the same nignt he notified Morton that ; s: r . i t was ready for the field. Ihe orsaiujjin.il of troops went on with a speed never before known. Great numbers of men were swotn in at night by the light of torches, and before daylight were off for Kentucky. The Senate chamber was turned into a schoolroom, where officers were tnstrucleii by Carrington in tho method of making out pay rolls. The regiments now followed each other with great rapidity. The strain upon the railroads for transportation was Immense. The arsenal established bv Morton worked night and day. making H( rounds of ammunition every twenty-four hours. C N PRKCKPENTEIl REt "OR D. The fallowing are some of Morton s telegrams announcing the departures of the troops; " 'Aug. IT I send men to-night, 7,00 to-morrow and Tuesday." " Aug. 211 sent another regiment last night; a battery will go to-morrow. The Sixty-ninth has started. The Seventy-lift ft leaves at p. m. and the Seventy-fourth at

.' p. in. to-day for Louisville.' " Aug. 3JWIII have at least seventeen additional regiments ready fur arms this time next week.' " Aug. 2 The Seventy-ninth leaven Tuesday; will hurry others. Indiana has put 14.men in Kentucky up to Fridav last; this will make It ls.- by Thursday this week. This includes two batteries.' " 'Aug. 37 Another legiment can leave tomorrow: one leaver this evening"." " 'Aug. an The KJghtv-ntnth leaves this afternoon. The Kighty-tirst and Kightvsecond will lx armed to-dav. Two regiments will start to-morrow and five mors will be ready next week.' " Aug. 31-The Kighty-f ithth is at the depot. The Kinhty-seventh will be In Ioulaville to-morrow mori ing. Two reglnwnts have to-day and two more to-night.' "A serious difficulty in forwarding these troops was found In the absence of money for bounties and advance jay. Many of the men had left their homes suddenly- without providing for their families, expecting- to remit their bounties before going Into the field. FINANCIAL, TRANSACTIONS. "Morton's action in this emergency was characteristic. He borrowed the money himself. He was a man of little property, but his credit at such a time and for such a purixise was unlimited. One morning he telegraphed to M. K. Roeves, a merchant In Cincinnati, asking that $m.000 should bo sent on that evening to pay the troops. The amount was borrowed within a few hours ti.on the personal respansihrtlty of (Mr. Reeves and that evening a meseenger was on the way to Indiana with the money. One day Morton went to one of the banks of lndiniuipolis und asked for $l.oi. 'What have you got to carry it in?' Inquired the president, and. finding a market basket nearbv he placed the rof1s of greenbacks In this and Morton walked out with the basket and its unusual contents. The money to repay these loans was slow In coming, and Morton telegraphed to Stanton: 'I have borrowed of various hanker for a few days fcMo.iDti to pay bounties. I have sent four regiments of the new levy to Kentucky and hoK- to get five off to-day. I hope, my dear sir, that you will see that the bountymoney, by which this may be replaced, may lie sent forward promptly, that my credit may not suffer.' Stanton replied: "The , most peremptory orders have been given to supply you with funds. If It Is not done I will dismiss tho officer whose neglect occasions the delay, no matter what his rank. On the morning of the 19th it In said that Morton had thua borrowed $.10u,wn. "When the repayment was made the banks would, accept no Interest. 4 "The IndlanaiHtlls Journal of Aug. II voiced the exultation of the State at tha result of its splendid efforts In a leader entitled. 'What Indiana Has Ikina' 'Fourteen thousand men." it said, 'have been organized, equipped and sent to the field In four days. We do not believe this promptness haa been equaled In any emergency by any State in the Union. The news of the invasion of Kentucky reached Governor S lwil III. - O unj , Tli m ji fir speedy accumulation of forces on the main, lines of the rebel advance was obvious. Ohio could not be ready for a week. Men

must be. sent to arrest the advance or tho war would be transferred to our own border. CJovernor Morton determined that tho men should bo sent. Gnough of our regiments were full, but they were scattered all over the State, unorganized, undisciplined and unarmed. They had to be collected, uniformed, equipped, armed, officered, paid and transported. Everything had to be done that was necessary to change men just out of their shops and farms Into soldiers. It was a task for a giant, but happily there were gigantic energies at tn head of tha government to undertake It. Since Monday morning this really formidable army, as large as that with which General Scott marched upon Mexico, haa been collected, organized, paid, prepared and sent Into the field." "

I Tnree Beautiful Women

OFFER.

RELIEF

TO THEIR LESS FORTUNATE SISTERS A SURE ROAD TO BEAUTY The Misses lx ll, of No.7S lifth Avemre.Kew York, now offer the pt;blie generally the Complexion Tonic whic h they have solubg used tuoues&f ully in personal treatment. THE KISSES SELL'S Complexion Tonic has almost Immediate c-ffrct In clearing and briehtening the skin. It i m.t a cosmetic, as it does not cover up the 11. n. is he as fxmders and pastes do, but is a cylotless liquid that, when applied to the tlm, dos not (bow. It cleanses the tot of the fitn f all rolvrn-

rsis and foreign iHlingsandriissolvcsemlrrlT i freckles, pimples, 1 lickhead. moth petci.es. g

excessive owiiess or rennets m inekln. Its use U so simple that a child ran Mkrw directions end get tlie bist result. The Minwn

Bel! have placed the neeof tlicirwonderfol Complexion Ionic at $1.10 per lottle, wblch is tulhcient to clear the ciO'liiry kln. OME BOTTLE COSTS YOU KO THIKG if the effect Is not exactly a rlalrced, 10 that yoii take no rlok in K-ndfcs f,,r it. The price, $1 .00. places It w ItMn the reach of sll. it will hbwluUrly clear a lv r complexion and beautify a rood rne. gtnerr.ua offer hou 11 he accepted by all Ladle can address The fie Bell on sTI matters of thecntr.plexion snd hv tier-in the strictest confidence, awj lw tit factory advice will he given promptly without charge. An interesting pamphlet will be P.-lit ttvaa reoe.fit of ttanrp. ddress all eommtmicslons and send all crters to Too Mi sura Bell, or m THE BELL. TOILET CO. so. 79 fifth Avense, Sew Terk.

Lot. Many have lost eonflience and hope as well a health, because they bare been told their Kidney disease wa incurable. Foley's Kidney Care is Our. aateei remedy for thediaoarazed and diicoasol&ta. A. Q. Liken & Go , aad J- L. litm Sc. d., drzuU,

Your Danger Now la from the overworked eondition of the liver and kidneys which are nnable to expel imparities from the blood. This causes rheumatism. Hood's Saraaparilla has been wonderfully sneeesaful in curing: this disease. It neutralizes the acid in the- blood and permanently cures the aches and pains which other remedies fail to relieve. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best winter medicine because it purifies, enriehea nd vitalizes the blood. It giTes help jnst where help is needed. It tones the stomach, stimulates the lirer and arouses and sustains the kidneys. It wards oS pneumonia, fever, bronehitjs, colds, eonfhs and the grip. i -

We give so rewards, an offer of

. this kind is the meanest of deceptions. Oar plan is to give every one a chance ; to try the merit of Ely's Cream Balm

the original Balm for the cure of Catarrh, Hnj Fever and Cold in the Head, by matting for 10 cents a trial size to test its curative powers. We mail the 50 cent size also and the draggist keeps it. Test it and you are sn-e to continue the treatment. Belief is immediate and a enre follows. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York.

li'

0oat Tebarrs Spit and Hone Isnr Life ins;.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, ue mtt aette. fad of UXe. aerre and vigor, lata No To Bac. tbe wonder noraer. that make T-ea men strocg. ail druBffiata. SOc or H. Cirernaraateed. Bona let and aatoie frca. Add res sterling Kerned Ou, Chicago or Ken Tort

For Kidney TrcuV.es There is nothing better than Foley's Kidney Core. Everyone who tries it will agree to this. A. O. Lnken A Co., and J. L. Adams & Co., druggists.

sr. Miles' Pain Pills stop Headache. Stcg) suffering! Try Itw. ItUes Pain Pills. Dr. Milan Pain Pills care SonraJgla,

I Bone food for ' make them lay. ibest.

chickens. It will Tom Mertx has tne eodwtf

The person who disturbed tho ejmgregation last Sunday by coughing, is requested to call on A. Q. Lnken fc Co., and J. L. Adams A Co., druggists, and get a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar, which always wives relief. M

Beaatr In Blnnsl Deesw dean blood means a eleaa skin. No beauty without it. Cases rets. Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring op the lazy lirer end dnrin all impurities from the body. Begis to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, hi ark hearts, and that sickly bilious conaptextoe by taking Cases rets, beauty for tea cents. All dreg gists, snuafaetioa saruteed, 10c,3Bi0c.