Bloomington Courier, Volume 15, Number 17, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 February 1889 — Page 3

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,., DOMESTIC. , FreeeoU is now the Capital of Arizona. Tho window glasn trust has fallen through.

.. White Oao notices are being received by prominent men in Norwalk, Conn. Talcott, a dry goods dealer at Hertford, Conn., faileii on the 7th for $2oo,eoo. : - Mrs. Wm, Sen te, aged eeventy years ; committed suicide by hanging herself Tuesday near Racine, Wis. It will cost Boston $!00,eOG to put in practice the Australian system of voting, lately adopted in that' ciCy. The Arkansas Legislature has offered f5,0rew3;fd for theaTre8t of the murderers oi John M. Claj ton. ; . Mary R. Fleming has sued ex-Senator John J. Patterson, of South Carolina, for $50,000 for breach of promise. Thirteen counterfeiters have been captured in Butler county, Pennsylvania; within the past ten day?. Thieves blew open the safe at Amity, Ark., w:th powder and abstracted $7,000, part Government funds and part Paymaster Hayess money. . . The Massachusetts House of Repre--. sentatives adopted the proposed constitutional prohibitory amendment by a vote of 161 to 69. . O. Y. Bearden, the colored man who kilted Officer Palmer,at Springfield, Mo., was sentenced to ninety-nine years in the penitentiary. , The"ceal operators at ML Carmel, Pa., report an improvement in the anthra

cite- eoar trade and ?,0iU men are at work to-day in that district. . The Wallace election law, which is modeled after the Australian, and applies to the city of Louisville, was Monday decided to bs constitutional. The laboring men m Chattanooga are preparing to attempt x,he forced recognition '-of the rule providing that eight t hours shall constitute a working day. It is stated that Gladstone will not go to Rome, r because the ; Italian government opposes Jt, fearful of the result of n interview-between him and the Pope. Police Inspector Bonfield and Captain Schanek, of the Chicago police, have been suspended, from office on account of the charge made by the Times of that city. " .." .. President Cleveland and Governor Hill, of !New York, met at a dinner at cretary Whitney's, Thursday, and recognized each other only by a. passing ' nod:" I Fires, Thursday: At Cleveland the Xorthern Ohio Blanket, mill. Loss, $100,000. A $30,000 brewery at Niagara Falls. . Eleven business houses at Steelsville, Mo. Word from Wyethville, Va,, says Jack Thomas, a nesjro, was found dead in the road, killed by unknown parties. This makes more than twentyyioleat deaths in the past two yerrs.

At Middleport, J$. Y., Fred Palmer fell into a vat of boiling liquor in a paper mill, and was so horribly scalded that his flesh dropped from his bones and he died in a couple of hours. Father Datnier, the heroic priest who has voluntarily thrown his lot with the lepers of MoTokai Island; to which they are banished by the Hawaiian Government, is slowly dying of leprosy. , . One hundred acres of oil land, 500 acres of leases and twenty oil wells, flowing from ten to 3,f 00 barrels per day, have been sola, at Hndlav, to the Standard Oil Company, for $100,000. v A band of fifty prominent ladies of Prosssr, Neb., made a raid on the saloon and gambling houses Tuesdav and demolished the entire . establishments. . Whisky and beer were emptied into the gutter. ';' ;. ; ' Tke strike of the New York street car employes was declared off on the 6th, the strikers yielding to the inevitable. The loss to the men is estimated, at SI 00,030 and- to- the companies at ,$e50,000. r tr . "... ....... Johnny Powers, aged 11 of Middletown, N." JT., Tuesday became a raving maniac from excessive indulgence in cigarette smoking- Edward Crall, of Carlisle, Pa., died-on. the same date from the same cause. George Grauer, of Springfield, O., has becom a violently insane on the subject of religion. .. He" thinks that he is the special custodian of the key to Heaven, and that the Holy Ghoat is his constant-companion. It is rumored that a New Yorter, name not given, contemplates f oundin . and endowing a ?reat University . either in New York or Chicago, with $20,000,030. It is stated that the Baptist denomination, is contemplating something of the sort. ' t Jehu Baker, who defeated Wm. R. Morrison for Congress two years ago, and who was defeated by Foreman last November by 26 votes, has concluded not to contest the election of the latter. A recount increased For em an'smajority from 16 to 26. , ... - A novel shipmen t was made from Cincinnati, Friday. If was a single machine for the manufacture of ice, and it required thirteen cars to carry it. Its weight aggregates more than 300,00 pounds, and Its cost was 30j030.; It goes, to Denver, CoL -.- Flora Bowan. a colored woman, died at Baltimore Friday, at the good old age of 114. She had three- children, thirteen grandchildren, twenty-two great grandchildren, nineteen great-

great-grandchild re n, and freat-great-grandchtldren.

The St. Louis Republic announcesthat it haa good .-.-reasons to believe that if General Boulangr, the central political figure in France? at present, obtains a ': divorce from . his wife, . he will shoi tly thereafter mrry- the divorced wife of Joseph B. Lucasof St Louis.

The extensive establishment of James4

Wyeth & Bros., manufacturing chemists at 1,412, 1,414 and 1,416 Walnut street, Philadelphia, wa3 coinpietely destroyed by-fire-Sunday. The building was- completely gutted and the loss will be between $200,0C0 and. $300,000, . nearly covered by insurance ' ; John Hallj a worthless character at "Beaver Bam, Ky., enticed three . boys, named' Ferguson, Chinn and Bunch, to his home and sold them a quart of poisoned whisky. Ferguson, -was found dead, Bunch is djing and Cbinn is very Ht Hall will be arrested for violating theprohibitxon laws. -. - E. L. Gracelon, postmaster at Winchester, Mass., has resigoed, and is understood to be some $800 short in his accounts, which is supposed to be due to loose .management, - rather than deliberate attempt to defraud. He is a son of cx-Governor Gracelon, of Maine, and

was appointed in 1888. ' . The trial of Charles E. Orbann against the Philadelphia. Traction Company for personal injuries received, terminated Thursday in a verdict for the plaintiff of $20,000. Orbann was a newsboy, and while selling papers at Third and" Market streets, either was pushed or fell from a traction: car and had his arm cut off. .. -"y ........ Twenty-five boys in the Soloiers Orphans Home at McAllister ville, Pa., have been attacked ky an epidemic of nervous insanity. The lads are unable to remember the names of . objects, calling a pocket-knife a tadpole, and otherwise getting things mixed up. Physicians are unable to account for the strange diseased . 49 The sale is announced of the Cincin

nati, Indianabolis, Sfc. Louis and Chi

cago (Bic Four) railroad to the Cleve

land," Col urn bns. Cincinnati and Indian

apolis 'railroad' (Vanderbilt system). The tranfer wul give the Big Four .entrance into St Louis, and Kansas City and many changes in present traffic arrangements will re sulc A large mete or fell on a farm in the town of Highland, Orange county, New York, It is described aa very brilliant

It broke into many email pieces, and the snow covering about an acre wai found E erf orated as if with gravelstonos. Snow as since fallen, covering the traces, but an investigation is. to be made when it disappears. A Victoria (B. C.) dispatch says that the United States government is being cheated out of millions of dollars of revenue every year by. opium smugglers and that the laws against Chinese" immigration are flagrantly violated there being a big traffic in Chinese "slaves." Smugglers openly boast that they have been able to bribe a1 most every United States Custom House official they have come in contact with. The Pennsylvania Railroad has inaugurated n reform in the running of Sunday freight trains. At 10 o'clock Saturday, night all. freight trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad, except stock and those being perishable freight were stopped in order to aiiow employes the privilege of enjoying rest on Sunday.

The same system will be inaugurated

on. all the Pennsylvania Company s

lines west of Pittsburg. This order will allow almost three ..thousand men, on

the Pennsylvania Road alone, to enjoy

tab bath at their homes.

Julia Maher, fifty-six years old, died Tuesday morninc in a miserable hovel

m Webster, ,R. I., of paralvsis. The

case is particularly horrible, as her. hus

band had given the woman no care after

she became incapable of doing any more

work. The neighbors say sho was ie.lt

alone, and rats entered the hovel and

gnawed away at the woman's extremi

ties while she lav vet alive, bu t unable

to drive them away. The flesh was bad

ly eaten from her thiarbs, and the face

had been attacked. The police learned

of the matter, and induced the neighbors to watch with the woman while life remained. Sandy Welsh, a citizen of Cincinnati, has a new scheme tomake wealth! About three years ago he insured his life for $10,00i, Sandy got out of work and meditation upon his condition reduced him to a skeleton. His death seemed a question of a few days when a friend prevailed on Sandy to sell his policy for $3,000. In less than two months Sandy was as robust-as of old. The purchaser threatened Sandy, but. that did not work, and a compromise for $1,200 was effected, the , purchaser having in the meantime, paid a two-hundred-dollar premium. . Sandy tried the scheme again and again until he has "approached death" three times since at a net gain of $5,000, besides having his premiums paid and still retaining possession of his policy. The greatest excitement prevails among the f aimers throughout a region covering about ten square miles in Wetzel county, W, Ya., .the cause being the discovery that there are from eight to. a dozen dogs : afflicted with rabies within the territory named, running wild through the woods and over the fields. For a month past, live stock on numerous farms . have been found dead, and hogs and cattle observed to be suffering f i om what was thought

to be fits, but the cause was not suspected until Thursday, when was ascertained that a number of horses, cattle and hogs had been bitten by mad dogs, and that two children, Morgan by name, had shared in the same Tate. The disease is supposed to have originated in the county lastfall and to have spread since. . FOREIGN.. Marie Van Zandt made "her debut in Madrid Friday night in "Dinorah." She was called before the curtain eighteen times. German spies are alleged to keep Bismarck fully posted on all important matters traspiring in the United States War and Navy Departments. M. Pasteur expresses himself as entirely confident that he has discovered the diphtheria germ, and that his discovery will result in the prevention of the disease by inoculation. The value of the plunder secured by the mob in the recent riot at Rome is esV timated at .75,0C0. The government possesses evidence that anarchist leaders fomented the agitation. A cable from London, on the 7th, says: The steamship Glencoe was sunk in a collision with the bark Largo Bay, off Beachy Head. The Glencoe had a crew of 54, all of whom perished. A nob of unemployed men went about the streets oi Rome.Friday, doing

much damage to property. Thirty per

sons, mostly policemen, were injured in the riot, which was finally suppressed. An immense gas well has, been discovered at Kingsville, Ont., with a daily discharge of over 6,000,000 feet. The well is largely owned by Detroit capitalists and is less than twenty-five" miles from that city. Thousands of people attended the Hyde Park demonstration in London, Sunday, to protest against the Gov- rnor's coercive measures in Ireland, and express sympathy with Wiliiam O'Brien. There was speaking from twelve stands. The Theatre Royal at Aldershot, England was burned to the ground ... Friday night. . a performance was in progress when the fire broke ont and the audience became panic-stricken, and a mad rush for the doors ensued. In the struggle to reach the street many per sons were trampled upon and there were a number; of narrow escapes, from death. The annexation question is a very prominent one in Canada at this time. At the present time, however, it would be defeated by an overwhelming vote. John McDonald's scheme, it is said, is soon to resign and appeal to the country. The election wi l be called and the cry of annexation will be used against the Liberals and will carry the country, giving both the Liberals and annexationists a set back and making himself stronger than ever. Mr. Wm. O'Brien was conveyed from the Clonmel to the Tralee jail, Tuesday morning,under a strong guard ot miUiary and police. At Clonmel the escort was attacked with stones by the crowd which had gathered to witness; Mr. O'Brien's departure.. The police charged the crowd, nsiog their batons ireely.. At Tipperary a large crowd surrounded the railway station, and resisted the efforts made to disperse, it. Upon arriving , at Mallow, Mr. O'Brien objected to being transferred to a third-clas3 railway carriage, saying he never traveled in that way. He was finally forced into the carriage by four constables.

$100,000, FOR UNCLE SAM. The Queer Bequest of a Man Who Was ' Very Much for Blaine. ' A New Yorx dispatch of the 7th says:

Surrogate Tuthill has issued a citation

for the -probate of the will of W. M.

Merriam, the' eccentric Suffolk County schoolmaster, who willed, his property in bulk to the United States Government. The executor, C. B. Ackerly, in searching for the assetB, found $81,000 in Merriam s room at Northport. It was tucked away in old letters, books and corners of old trunks and valises. It is thought that when his money is all got together it will amount to more than $100,000, He has a sister, who. it is said, is worth $500,000. One reason he gave for willing his money to the Government was that it' was rich and could afford to fight his sister if she attempted to contest the will. His sister, it was said, will not contest the will, as there are some unpleasant family affairs which would necces arity come to light in the controversy. Merriam was a zealous Blaine man. He refused to vote the Republican ticket last fall because his favorite was not at the head of it. When the success of the Republican party became known he at once named Blaine as his choice for Secretary of State. He said if Blaine was not appointed he would change his will and cut off the Government, He fell dead in his schoolroom at Springs last

eocpKiay, wte w wty-nvtt years

OUR OWN GENERATION.

HOW MANKIND CAN BE SAVED

And the World Prevented from Bo

ins a Failure There are Souls to

Rescue and. Heaven to Obtain,

Rev. Dr. Talmaere nreached at the

. . ; . , .. . ... . ; w . - . .... Brooklvn tabernacle last Sunday. Sub-

V - . ... f feet: "Our Own Generation." Text: Acts xiii., 36. He said: Well, now, let us look around earnestlv, prayerfully, and in a common-

sense wav 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 is so constituted that three times a day the body needs food as much m a lamp needs oil, as much as a locomotive needs fuel. To meet this want God has ffirdled the earth with apple or

chards, orange groves, wheat fields and oceans full of fish and prairies full ot cattle. And, notwithstanding this, I will . undertake to say that the vast majority of the human family are sufferingeither for lack of food or the right kind of food. Our civilization is all askew on this subject and God can only set it right. Many of the 'greatest estates of to day have been built out of the blood and bones of unrequited toil. In olden times, for the building of forts and iowers, the inhabitants" of Ispahan had to contribute 70,000 human skulls, and Bagdad 90,000 human skulls, and that number of people were slain so as to furnish the skulls. But these two contributions aaded together, made only 160,000 skulls, while into the tower of the world's wealth and pomp and mag, uificence have been wrought the skeletons of uncounted numbers of the halffed populations of the earth, millions of skuUs. Don't sit down at vout table with five or six courses of abundant supply and think nothing of that family in tho next street who would take any one of those five courses between soup and almond nuts and feel they wrere in heaven. The lack of the right Kind of food isthe cause of much of the drunkenness. , After drinking what many of our grocers call coffee, sweetened with what ninny call sugar, and eating. what many of our butchers call meat, and chewing what many of our bakers cail bread, many of the laboring classes feel so miserable they are tempted to put into their nastv pipes what the tobacconist calls tobacco, or go into the drinking saloons for what the rum-sellers call beer. Good coffee would do much in driving out bad rum. Adulteration of food has erot to be an evil against which all the health officers and ail the doctors and all the ministers, nnd all the reformers and all the Christians need to set themselves in battle array. How can we serve our generation with enough to eat? By sitting down in embroidered slippers and lounging back . in an arm chair, our mouth puckered up around a havana of the best brand and through clouds of luxurious smoke reading about political economy and the philosophy o strikes?' Nol No! By finding ont who in Brooklyn has , been living on gristle and sending them tenderloin and beefsteak. Seek out some family who through sickness or conjunction of misfortune, have not enough to eat and do for tbem what Christ did for the hungry multitudes of Asia Minor, multiplying the loves and the fishes. Let us quit the surfeiting of our selves until we can not choke down another crumb ot cake and begin the supply of other necessities. We often see on a small scale a recklessness about the welfare of others which a great, warrior expressed on a

larire scale, wnen nis omcers were ois-

tu-ding him from a certain campaign,

saying: ,Mt wouia. cost two nun area thousand lives," replying with a diabolism that can never be forgotten. "What are two hundred thousand lives to

me?" . .... .... .

b'o far from helping appease the

world's hunger there are those whom Isaiah describes as grinding the faces of

the poor.

l ou have seen a tanner or a mechanic put 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 edre of the ax from being round and dull, got keener and keener and the me

chanic lifted the axglistening and sharp

and with the edge so keen he must

cautiously run his fingers along lest

while examining the implement he cut bis hand to the bone. So I have seen.

men who were put against the, grindstone of hardship, and while one turned the crank another would press the un

fortunate harder down and harder down

uutii he was ground away thinner and

thinner, his comforts thinner, his pros

pects thinner and his face thinner, and Isaiah shrieks out: "What mean ye that yo grind the faces of the poor? It is an

awful thing to be hungry. It is an easy tning for us to be in a good humor with all the world when we have no lack. But let hunger take full possession of us and we would all turn barbarians and cannibals and fiends, lam glad to know that the time is coming, God hasten it, when every family in the round world will-sit down to a full table, and it will be only a question between lamb and venison, or between partridge and quail on toast, and out of spoons made out of Nevada silver or California gold the paBtris will drop on tongues thrilling with thankfullness because they have full enough. I have no idea that God is going to let the human race stay in its present prdicament Hthe world winds up asit now is it will be an awful failure of a world. The barren places w ill be irrigated. The promologists, helped of God, will urge on the fruits. The botanists, inspired of the Lord, will help on

the garden. The raisers of stock will send enough animals fit for human food to the markets, and the last earthquake to at rends the world will upset a banqueting table at wnich are seated the entire human race. Meanwhile suppose t hat some of the energy we are expending in useless and unavailing talk about the bread question should be expended in merciful alleviations,. -B I have read that the battle field on which more troops met than on any other in the world's . history was the battle field of Liepsic, 160,000 men under Napolean and 250,000 men under Schwaizeberg, No, no. The greatest and most terrific battle is now being fought all the world over. It is the struggle for food. . The ground tone of the finest passage in one of the great musical masterpieces, the artist says, was suggest to him by the cry of the hungry populace of Vienna as the King rode through and they shouted Bi ad! G i ye us bread!" And all through the cre&t harmonics. of musirjil academvand cathedral I hear the

pathos, the ground tone, the tragedy of uncounted multitudes, who, iv with streaming eyes and wan cheeks and broken hearts in behalf of themselves and their families, are pleading for bread.. Let us take another lock around to see how we may serve our generation. Lee us see as far as possible that they have enough to wear. Go Hooks on the human race and knows just how many inhabitants the world has. The statistics of the world's population are carefully taken in civilized land?, and every few years officers of Government go through the land and errant 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 Vnumber of people on our planet and He has made enough apparel for each, and i( there bo fifteen hundred million, fifteen thousand, fifteen hundred anc. fifteen people, then there is enouzh apparel Cor fifteen hun

dred million, fifteen thousand, fifteen hundred and fiffien. Not alonchy ap

parel, not ragged apparel, not insttfTin'ffint aruMtrel. hut appropriate apparel.

At 1 oust two .suits for t'Ysry being on the

we tho His

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, as! whore are the good clothes for tin ee-kmribs of the human race?; The other one-fourth have appropriated them. The fact is, there needs to be a redistribution. Not by Anarchistic violence. If outlawry had

i its way it would rend and tear and di-

minisu unui uiaiean oi rnreo-ioimns oi the world not properly attired, fourfour hs would be in rags. I let you know how the redistribution will take p'ace. By generosity on tho purt of those who have u surplus and increased industry on the part of those suffering from deficit. Bot all, but the largo majority of cases of poverty in this country are a result oi idleness, either on the p.ift o. the present sufferers or their an testers. In mos ; cases the rum jug is the maelstrom that has swallowed down the livelihood of those who are in ras:s. But things will change, and by generosity on the part of the crowded wardrobes, and industry and sobriety on ths part of the empty wardrobes there will be

enough for all to wear. God has done his part toward the dressing of the human race. He growTs a surplus of wcol on the 8heep'3be,ck and flocks roam the mountains and vallevs with a burden of warmth intended for transference to human comfort, when the shuttles of the factories reaching all the way from Chattahoochee to the Merrimac shall have spun and woven it. And here come north the Kocky mountain goat and the cashmere and the beaver. Here are tho merino sheep, their origin traced back to the flocks of Abrahamic and Davidic times.' In white letters of snowy fleece. God has been writing for a thousand years His wish that there might be warmth for all nations. While others are discussing the ejQect of 1 i -h or low tari.T or no tariff at all wool, yui and I had be tei st e if in our ward i t oes we have notiuaj; tuac we can spare for the shivering, o r pick out some poor lad of the street and take him down, to a clothing score aid fit him out for the

winter. Don't think that God ha for

gotten to send ice and snow, because of

this wonderfully mild January and February. Wo shall yet have deep snows

and so much f rest on the wiudow pane that in the morninc: vou can not sse

through it;and whole flocks of blizzards, for God long ago declared that winter

as well as summer shall not cease, and

between this and the spring crocus may all have reason to cry out with psalmist: M Who can stand before

cold?" . .. . , .

Again, let us look around and see how we may serve our generation. What

short-sighted mortals we would be if wo

were anxious to clothe and leed only tne

most insignificant part of a man, name

ly, ms nooy, wrtne we pur xorui noeuort to clothe and feed and save his soul. Time is a little piece broken off a great

eternity. What are we doing for tho

souls of this present generation? Let me say it is a generation worth saving.

Most-magniucent men and. women are

in it. We make a great ado about tho improvements in navigation, and in locomotion, and in art. and machinery.

we remark what wonders of telumaph,

and 'telephone, and stethoscope. What

improvement. is electric light over a tal

low candle! But all these improvements

are insignificant compared with the im

provement in t he human race. lu olden

limes, once in a weiie. a great ana eooa

man or woman would come up, and the

world has mace a great iufs about it

ever since; but now they are so numer

ous we scarcely speak about them. We

ha;o about the people of the past, but 1

think if the times demanded them it would be found we have now living in this vear 1SS9 fifty Martin Lathers, fifty

Geortre Washinetons, fiftv Ladv Hunt-

iugtoos. fifty Elizabeth Frys. During the civil war n.ore splendid" warriors in North and South were developed in four years than the whole world developed rat the previous) twenty years. I challenge the four housand years before the flood and tho eighteen centuries aster the flood t o show me the oqual of George Peabody. This generation of men and women is more worth saving than any of the one hundred and eighty generations that, have passed off, But where shall we begin? With ourselves. That is the. pillar from which we must start. Prescott, the blind historian, tolls 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 north side are desertion and death, on the south side is victory: on the north side Panama and poverty, on the south side Peru with all its riches. Choose for yourselves; for my part I go to the south." Stepping across the line one by one, his troops followed and finally hia. 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 are pardon and usefulness and happiness and heaven. You cross from tho wrong Bide to the right side and your family will cross with .you, and your friend? and your associates. The war you j:o they will go. If wo are not saved we will never save any one else. How to get taved?e Be wilting to accept Christ, and then accept Him instantaneously and forever, tiei on the It ck fi-sfc and then you v:ll be able q lurp others nncm. the .same Rock. Men and women have been saved quicker than I have been talking about it. What, without a prayer? Yes.otfhat, witnout time to deliberately think h over? Yes. 'What, without a tear? Yes. believe! That is all. Believe what? That Jesus died to save vou from sin and death and hell- Will you? Do you? You have. Something makes me think you have. New light has come inic your countenances. Welcome! Welcome? Hail! Hail! Saved yourselves.

how are you going to save others? -B

testimony. , Tell it to your family, 'lei it to your business associates. Toll it every where. We will ,. successfully preach no more religion and will sue cessfully talk no more religion than we

ourselves have.

What if we could get this whole gen

eration saved? These people who are

living with us the same year and amid the same stupendous events and who are flying toward the future swifter than eagles toward their prey. We cau not stop. They can not stop. We think we

can stop. Via say, "Uome. now, my

friend, let us stop and discuss thi3 sub

ject," but wo do not stop. Tho - year does not stop, the day does not stop, the

hour does not stop. The year is a great wheel and there is a band on that wheel

that keeps it revolving,and as that wheel

iuin3 it turns three hundred ana sixty-

five smaller wheels, which are the days,

and then each of these three hundred

ana sixty-five wheels turns twenty four

smaller wheels, which are the hours,

and these, twenty-four smaller wheels turn sixty smaller wheels, which are the minutes, and these sixty smaller wheels turn sixty, more smaller wheels which are the seconds, and they keep Tolling, rolling, rolling, mounting, mounting, mounting and swiftening, swiftening, swiftening. , Oh, God! if our generation is going like, that, and we are going with them, wake us to the short but tremendous opportunity. I confess to you that my one wish is to serve this generation, not to antagonize it, not to damage it, not to rul e 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 andt-gales pearline, arid garlands amaranthine and fountains ram bowed and dominions en

throned and coroneted. for I can not

forget that lullaby in the closing words of my text: "David, after he had served his own geoeration, by the will of .God, fell on sleep.1 And what a lovely sleep

it was! Uniilial Absalom did not trouble

it. Ambitious Adonijah did not worry it. Persecuting Saul did not harrow, it, Exile did not. fill it with nightmare.

Since a boy among his fat her a flocks at nifriit. ha hnri nnt had nuc.h tv croc id sloan.

j Ai ggftijitjr irwa oi m he ia?r. tiewa

it. He has had manv" a troubled sleep, as in tho caverns of Adullam or iu the

palace at the time hi3 enemies were attempting his capture. But this was a peaceful sleep, a calm sleep, a restful sleep, a glorious sleep. "After he had served his generation,"hy the will of God bo fell on sleep," Oh, what a good t hing is sleep after a hard day's work! It takes all the aching out of the head and all the weariness out of the limbs and all the smartingcout of the eyes. From it we rise iu the morning and it is a nei world. And if wre, like David, serve our generation, we will at life's close have most desirable and refreshing sleep, lu it will vanish our last fatigue of btfdy. our last worriment of mind, our hisi sorrow of soul. To the Christian's body that was hot with raging fevers m thai the attendants must by sheer force keejon tho blankets, it will be the cool sleep. To those who are thin-blooded and su;. fering with agues, it will be the warm sleep. To those who, because of physical disorders, wore terrified with night visions, it will be the dreamless sleep. To nurses and doctors and mothers who were wakened almost every hour of the night by those to whom thoy ministered, or over whom they watched, it will be the undisturbed sleep. To those who could not get to bed until late at night and must rise early in the morning, and before getting rested, it will be the long sleep. Away with all your gloomy talk about departure from this world. If 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 me from Illinois says that Rev. Dr. Wingate, President of Wake Forest College, North Carolina, after a most useful life, found his last day on earth bio happiest day, and that in his last moments he seemed te be personally talking with Christ, as friend with friend, saying: "Oh, how delightful it is. .1 knew you would be with mo 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, end by the will of God he fell on sleep. "When in . Africa, Ma j warn, tho servant, looked into the tent of David Livingstone, and found himon his knees, he stepped back, not wishing to disturb him in prayer, and sometime 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 knes. He bad served his generation by unrolling tho scroll of a continent, and by the will of God, ho fell on sleep. But I must not look any longer at those gardens oi 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 1 iind it is a. mansion of immense size in which I am stopping. All its windows of aerate and its colonnades : Of porphery. and alabaster. Why, I wonder if this i3 not the house of "ninny mansions" of which I used to read? It is. it is. There must be many of my kindred aud friends in this very mansion. Harli! whose are those voices, whose are those bounding feet? I open the door and see, and lo! 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.. Alt well again. All young again. .All of us together again. And we embrace each other with the cry; "Never more ti part, never more to part!" Tho arches, the :ilcovfs, tho hallways echo and re-echo the words, "Never more :o prt, never more to part." Then cui glorified friende say: "Come out with us and see heaven." Aud some of tin-an bounding ahead of us antj some of t hen, skipping beside us, we start down tho ivory stairway. And we meet, coming, up, one of the Kings of ancient -.Israel,1 somewhat small ,-f stature, but having a. countenance radiant with a thousand victories.

THE PRESIDENT-ELECT. Some of. General Harrison's excellent campaign speeches are recalled by the peculiarly appropriate words to the Tippecanoe veterans, Saturday; "I shall presently cease to be your neighbor for a time," he said, "and those years, though not many, - will not improbably close the earthly career of some of those into whose faces I now look. This parting is to me full of pathos. The occasion is too solemn and too touching for speech. But the bright day without gives testimonj' that even winter days may be genial and , full of sunshine; and this I hope has been and will be realized by every one of you. I shall lean upon yon, and upon that great company of our patriotic and God-fearing people whom you represent. I can not hope to escape just criticism in the discharge of tho onerous and complicated euties which are soon to devolve upon me; but I do hope that I shall escape fatal error, and that it will appear, when my inadequate and brief work is done, that I have set before me, as the pole star of my public life, a patriotic purpose to promote the true glory of our country and the highest good of our people, God bless vou, everv one. May the consolation of this Holy. Book fill, your lives with peace, and make the last day the

best dav of alt vour honorable lives..

A IVn j"be Misfortune.

It is a calamity of the direst kind to feel-' that one's physical energies are f ailing in the prime of lifeto feel more uerveles, more rtispfrited, weaker every dny. Yet this lathe unhappy lot of hundreds who surround us. A source of renewed strength which science approves, in hehalf of which multitudes of the debilitated have and are every day testifying, and which, in countless instances, has built up constitutions sapped by weakness and infirmity and long unbenefit tea hy other means., surely commends itseli to all who need a tonic. Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters is such a medicine pure, botanic, soothing to tho nerves, promotive of digestion and a fertilizer of the Wood. Dyspepsia and nervousness the first a cause, the second a consequence of lack of stamina depart when a course of the Bitters is tried.- All forms of malarial disease, rheumatism, kidney and bladder, trouble, constipation and biliousness aro annihilated by this standard family medicine. Every baker)' has its pie-rate. State of Ohio, City or Toledo. V Lucas County, S. S. j Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the fitm'of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that sai :l firm will pay the sum of OSE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and

every case of uatarbh that cannot oe cured oy

the use oi iialls Iata&iui jure.

TRASK J. - GH1SM5Y. Srtrvrn trt Viffvr mo nnd subscribed in mv

presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. '86. ' A. VP, GLEASQN,

seal J , Aotartf Jrvoiic. WnlPs Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts

directly on. the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.

0&8ol(lby Druggists, 75c. Regular church goers Sextons, . - CATARRH CUBED. .. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a recipe which completely

niirnd and saved liim from death. Anv

suflorer from this dreadful disease send

ing a self-addressed stamped envelope

to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren St.,

New York City, will receive the receipt

f roe oi charge. Representatives ot tho pen Pigs.

Used one bottle of "Mother's. Friend" before my first confinement. It in a tcomtevful rented. Looked and felt so well afterwards friends remarked it. Would not be without "Mother's Friend" for any considera' ion. ".Miw. Tos. B. Andsjlson. Ochoopeo, Ga. Write Bradfield lleff. Co.. Allanti, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by all drngglsti.

Wbeu baby was sick we gfivo her Cftstoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she booaiuo MJa, sho olung to Ca?tortn. Yftm sA OU4.r, fix w !&tm Q$ttir&,

SOCIETY NOTE. A. S. Gookin, Cashier of the Manhattan Elevated Railway Company, K. Y. and Henry Birckmann, Acting President of the Manntel-Borgess Milling Co., St. Lcuts, are visiting in Canada. They are both reasonably wealthy gentlemen, Mr, Gookin having about $70,000 and Mr. Dieckmann $50,0p0. A Tremendous Sensation would have been created one hundred years ago by the sight of one of our modern express trains whizzing along sit the rata of aiixty tniiea an hour. Just t hink how our. grandfathers would have stared at suoh a spectacle! It takes a good deal to astonish people nowa days, but some of tho marvelous .cures of consumption wrought by Ir, Plerco's Golden Medical Discovery, have created widespread amazement. Consumption is at last acknowledged curable. Tho "Golden Medical Discovery" is the only known remedy for it If taken at tho right time which, boar in mind, is not when tho lungs era nearly gone it will go right to the seat of the .disease and, accomplish its 'work an nothing else in the world can.

You can never judge of a man's sorrow bv the sighs of his hatband. Harper's Weekly, "HadBainlTorrtcd Eighteen Toart" It should have read "married, " but tho proof-reader observed that it amounted to about tho same thing, and ho did not draw his bluo penc;li through the error. Unfortunately tbero was considerable truth in his observation. Thousands of husbands are constantlyworried almost to despair by the ill health that afflicts their wives, and often robslifeof comfortand happiness. There is but one safe and sure way to change ail this for the better., The ladies should use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. ... The Hog Trust will make the lover of pork chops bristle with indignation. Pittsburg Chronicle. "Give Htm 83 ecdLttUim Clapss." Wo once heard a man, complain of feeling badly, and wondered what ailed him. A humorous friend said, 4 Give a doctor $2, and lot him guess? It was a cutting satire on some doctors, who don't always guess right. You need not guess : what ails you when your food don't digest, when your bowels and stomach are inactive,. and when your head acnes every day, and you. aro languid and easily fatigued. You aro bilious, and Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets will bring you out all right. Small, sugar-coated, ea?;y to take. Ofdruggists. What this country needs is more husbands to-' keep their wives. scissors and kitchen knives sharp. , ,. Some Foolish People Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach oi medicine. Thev often say: "Oh, it will wear away," but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine Kemp's BaSsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the excellent eifect after taking the first dose. Price,. 50 cents and 51. Trial size free. At all druggists. The president of Switzerland receives sxl cry of $3,000 a year. Sudden Changes of Weather cnuse Throat Diseases. There is no more effectual remedy for Coughs, CoJ.ds, etc., than B&ovx's Bronchial Troches. SjW only in boxes. Price Vd Ota.

, A soidier is known he keeps.

by the company

A KndScol Cure for JCpilept!c Fita. .- To the Editor Plaasa iutorm jour readers that! have a positive remedy for the above named disease which I warrant to cere the worst cascfj . Bo strong is my faith la tho virtues of ths medicine that f -will send free a sample botde and valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give mo his B. O. and - Express nd'tres. My remedy has cured thousands of hopeless cases. H. G. ROOT, U. a, 183 Peax5St.,-H. Y.

Dyspeptics will never use any other medicine after once giving Maoee's Emulsion a fair trial. N EW CABINET OFFICER, Norman J. Coleman t be Secretary of the department of Agriculture. " The President has approved the act to enlarge the powers and amies of the Department of Agriculture and to create an "executive department to be known as the Department of Agriculture, and Monday afternoon ho sent to the Senate the nomination of Norman J. Coleman, to be Secretary of Agriculture, Stop That Cough, i Many peoplo negleot what they call a simple cold, which, if not checked, in

time, may leaatoLiungrrounie. iscott's. Emulsion of Pure Cod Live? Oil. -with

Hypo phosphites, will not only stop the

cough but heal the lungs. OEIndoraed by

thousands of Physicians. Palatable as

milk. Try it. Sold by all Drujrfrists.

A moving scene A game of chess. To ihn Inauguration. . . The inauguration of Preiildent-elect

Harrison promises to be largaly attended, and the Pennsylvania System of

Railways for weeks has been engaged in perfecting preparations for the care of its patrons who will visit the Capi

tal, It will run through cars from all

nrominent noiuts, sell ohean excursion

tickets and lceep its tracks and yards ac Washington clear In order ; that tho prompt and safe movement of its trains will not be interfered with. The In

augural Committee on Publio Comfort has provided. .accommodations for five

hundred thousand people, and full in

formation can by obtained nnon annli-

cation to the nearest passenger or tiokef agent of the Pennsylvania Lines,

11 atniciedwtth gore JTyes, use Dr. Isaac Thorap-

oo? Eye Water", Drussis sell It. Sfic, " ;

Read Dr. Sarher's card in another column.

NEW. PERMANENT CU RES. VOY Tear. Palestine, Ohio, JU IT. 1988. fiuffarod conataJitly for leveral years wita a ralgii; sU remedies fulled; trie, fit. eooi Oil; vu cured. Ho return in 6 moutJix. b. b. rgrHEBOtr, r. u. Never Acaln. Bt. Gibory, ai.'May 11. iBfll. Mv wua was troubled with ne irc.'gU and aftal oiing one botite of Bt. Jecohii Oil ire ntrut trodbJud ngftht. ; HENRY &CCZEUSTEB, 4f ter AU, 'RuUand, nL. Kay SI, Hive known ensao of neuralgia glvea mp 6f doctors 1 9 be ctxed by Bt. Jacobn Oil. J. M. 84iW. Drag gbft. AT DRXTGOISTS AMD DIALEBB, THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltlmort. IM, Diamond Vera - Cum FOR DYSPEPSIA. A fOfiXTZVK CURE FOB IflDlOE-iriON LKD Alt Btozaaeh Troublae Arising Heretron. -Four Druggtit or General X&Vr will get Vent' Cura for you if not already in stock,- or it will l teni Iry mail on receipt of 26 cts. (& bozea 11,00) in itampi. Sample sent on receipt 2-eenf C3mp. IBS ttURUtt A. Y0 BE LIB C0 M BaHU MA Sole I'rvjrittor. and Meantifltmax. THE MARKETS. Indianapolis, Feb. 13, 1S88. OB A IN

Wheat Corn-

No. 2 Red M No.3 Ked,,..... 92

Ofiiidreii Cry for Pltciier's Castoria.

No. 1 White .36 Nn. 2 Yeliow.....83 Oats, White...,27i

LIVESTOCK. Cattle Good to choice, u 4;254.40 Choice heifers 3.00(3.25 Common to medium cows', 2.65(o)3.00 Good to choice cows......... , 2.753.00 Hogs Heavy ....5.055.35 Light , 3.854.00 Mixed., 3.703.80 Pigs.. S.268.75 Sheep Good to choice... .4;254.50 Fair to medium... .- 2.753.25 EGOS, B OTTER, POULTRY, Eire's 32c Hem?, per lb ...7Jc

Roosters 4c

Turkeys ..9c

Butler, creamery22c

Fancy country...llC Choice country.. . 9c

MISCELLANEOUS, Wool- Fino merino, washed ,33S5 unwashed med. . ....... ..20(22

. ve.rv coarse lYwub

Hay,timothy,a3.75

Bran.. 11.20 Clover seed... 4.25

Wheat (Jan.).... 90 Com ;S5 Osta ....... :?M.

Ohloatro.

Sugar cured ham 2 8 Bacon clear side 12

Feathers, goose 85

OUp DEFENSIVE STRENGTH. The K"gnlar Army or the Country and tlio State Organized Militia. The statistics of the militia of the country, which General Drum has just reporied, in accordance with the law requiring him to do so, have a special value just now, from the disposition to take account of our defeusive strength, Tho organized militia of the States and Territories, consisted,-at the latest returns. Of S, 397 ofllcera and 93,100, men, making an aggregate, of 1G8.5 8. This is a gain 5,069 over tho aggregate of last year, which was 100,837. Still, the increase s not as great as the previous one, which was 8,103, the aggregate for "1887 having been 92,734. That in turn had increased from an aggregate of 91,200. The two prominent facts are tbat a healthy growth is shown-, and that since the passage of the act of Congress doubling the annual appropriation, of the militia, tho gains l ave been greater in ratio than before. Our organized militia is now more numerous and more carefully equipped than at any preceding time. As for the unorganized militia, that is equivalent, of course, to the remainder of the available male arms bearing population within the age limits assumed for military service. This is now reckoned at 8,104,028, oeing a gain of 183,260 over last year's estimates. In some cases the estimates are not received from the States, but are made at the War Department; in some instances they show palpable inaccuracies, still it is safe to say that 8,000,000 can be counted on as the maximum military force.' New York leads as usual with T;er 1.3,530, a force exceeding also in ratio of population Pennsylvania's 3,85.1 ana Ohio?s 5,727. These three States are well known to be in the van of organized militia strength, as their population should make them.

ure Cure

THE GREAT, REMEDY FOR

CATARRH

Ths large tmraboc et certlflcatos received oi the virtue of this preparation in the trentmeat of this nuoleasant dfcsaso, abmdaatly attest its efflcaoy, It is the ouly medicine now on the market adapted to Catarrh, tht performs what it promises aad efftMa not only spsedy relief but a pormaneot cure. Unlike many nostrums now before the pnbtlc, 5t does not dry up temiorarfly the nasal dlschtites, but eradicates the producing cause, : thus leaving the system in a saond and healthy condition. Ask y-ur druggists for a bottle of Sykes' Sure Cure lor Catarrh and you will be hooted of the malsdy, ; For sale by all Druggists. BOSS GOttDON trayctte, Ind, Whole, sale agent. .

Swift's gpecifio cured me of malignant Blood Poison after I had b -en treated in vain with old so-ca led remedies of Mercury and Potash. 8. 8. 3. nc. only cured the Blood Pot on; but relieved the Kheumatlsm which was omsert by the noisonous minerals, - Geo. Bovell, 2422 3d Ave.. N Y : Nine years ago Bcrofu'a attacked two of my children, and they were badly afflicted with that disease, which resisted thd treatment of my "family phtsicUn. I was persuaded to use swift's Specific by seeinsr an account of cures in my county paper. The improvement was apparent from the first few doses, aud in a short time riy children were cured, and are still sound and well. Joon Williams, Lexington, Va. Swift's Spedflo is entirely a vegetable remedy, and is the only medicine whioh permanently cures Scrofula, Blood Humors, canoers and contagions Blood Poison. 8and for Books on Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free. : The Swift Bppciflc Co.. Drawer 3 Atlanta, Ga.

Pophain'a Asthma Specifio. nelief tn tkh mindtk. Wm. OLsanooN. Gardner.

HI., writes: "I have nothsd

to sit up an nour for tnree vpars. T hnnft th man that

Invented the Specifio mar have evorlaRting life ana God's blessing while he Mpos." Sold by all druKglsts. 91 per box by mail .postpaid.

er dox oy mail .posrpaio. TRIAL PACKAGE Hit. Sress, eBclosinK stamp,

Addreas.

T. POPKAH. Phildeuhia, Pa.

Scrofula

Of all the ills that that human flesh Is heir :to. Scrofula is the most prevalent. -Very-few. indeed are entirely free from some taint of Scrofula, Young people oZ delicate constitution are often afflicted by this disease, which manifests itself in various forms. The glands of the neck, groin, abdomen, etc., lecome enlarged, either persistently; or with slight impairment of health . Swellings Neck Frequently become so engorged with scrofulous matter that abscesses are formed. . Painful running sores may uUo appear on the arms, legs and feet; sometime continuous sometimes of an intermittent character. - Occasionally tho sores appear iu tho ettrsand nose, and on or about , the eyes, causing deafness and blindness. : Pimples, cancerous growths, swollen joints, etc., arc other symptoms of the disease. It must be treated through the blood If a permanent cure is to' bo obtained. What is more beautiful than a rich, soft complexion in man or woman? This can be obtained only by the eradication of all scrofulous taints rroni. the blood by the persistent use of

Map's

Emulsion,

And health will follow. Be sure your Druggist tells you only-tliat prepared by r " - J; A, MAGEE & C0M Lawrenco, Mass CH CHESTER'S ENGLISH

fROYAL PUS

:m cbocs ..wakoot bsahd.

Oriefaal, bt, olr Nitiioean4

li able uill for sola. Kent. PJ1

Alr for ChirJictter" FtialUK

(Diamond Brand, la red me I lallto haxKt. tvttlwJ Mith blue rio-

bou. At JlrusciPfw Accept tin nfhrn. Ailtliltm In DUW.

board boxca, pin wrappers, are a danger out counterfeit. &nd 4c (lmoilbr J -articular o4 "Kellef for Lnalea," W Mler. bv ritnrn malL 10.000 tftti

menlalBfrom LAMES who b v used tbem. 2sau PH1.

(jMehMter themical CeadlsoBba.r Ulls-.Pa.

DR. W. H SARBER, bive? his special attention. to; d PKITATK DISEASES of Male and Femaje. Regulating rm dies furnished. Cancers positivelv cured without the knife. Rwr

iTDRB, no cure, no pay. itles a Icure guaranteed. Fistula, Fissure,

jpermatorrnea, lmwwacy, oir

Gonorrhea, sypnmsr ana

other liJS-succcssiuiiy iremw 4 trD"'-V

cured. Call on or address, DR. SARBEK, w III. Stm Indianapous. Ind. All letters ntaimn tamps answered, and medicines sent to order.

WORMS.

5liAueaimyftWh5 hit

Pork .11.40,

Lard.,.,,. AW

Kibe,

Children suffering frcai these destructible pararptca coi't be jreheved by so -called worm loxenjget which only tickle the palate. The time-tned tested cure xs B.A. Fahneslock's Vermlfuae. As vou Value the life of your child, 3.on't wait unta spasms and incurable sickness seizes them, but get ias vkOndcrfuV rcmedv .t once: it never twa

TiADIKS, tOOKl A Noveltar ..Rug Machine sent by mail for 81,

battstaction gnaranwea or uiuuuj refunded. Wholesale price reducNew .-Prise List ol machines, yarn,

patterns, etc., and a boo of beautiful coiorea lattern designs, sent free. Agents wanted. K. & Co., Tolrdo. O.

ed to Agents.

T"? My last lecture with hints a.nd

Dr. R. F, Caton, Box 5247, Boston.

$150. 000 TO

Hood's Sarsa

Is carefully prepared from 6arsnpariUa,: iai; w lion, Mandrake, Dock, PipdSBewa, Juniper Be t. ... ries, and other weU-known and valuable vegetal bio remedies, by a pecUarcombiaattoo, proper 5 Hon and process, giving to Hood's Saraapfirillift

curative power not possessed by other medicuaea.

Hood's

pariila

Ta the best blood nurifier. It cures Scrofula, Salt

Rheum, Boils. Hraples, all Humors, Dyswpsuu Biliousness. Sick Headache, indigestion, (fejoraj Pcbiiity, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney faa Liver Gomnlalnfl. overcomes that tired leiung.

ereates an appetite, strengthens ihe wvee, -jag , builda up the whole system. ; -..fi'-.s Hood's Sarsajiarilli?. Has met Peculiar and unparalleled success , ai home. Such is its popularity in Lowell, -I lass., where it Is made, that whole neighborhCH)C8ars taking It at the some time,: and Lowell drujfgtata. sell more of Hood's Sarsaparilla than of all ather.

sarsanarlUas or blood purifiers. It is soift- by alL

d ruggists. 51; six for 85. Prepared only pf -

HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.

lOO Doses One Pollard

GRATB'P'UICOMFORTING-

r-V.-..-

..."

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorouph kowledgo of the natnnillawi Vnich irevem the oper itioas of dijrcstlr.it and autrl- . tlou. and by n careful upplication f tho fine r-rcw-tks of .well-selected Ocoa Mr. Eppn has ivoyidM-. our brpftkfnst tables with a delicately flovouri d W. -.-.m-.i-.Tv H. ma mMTCW kr.'.inT 4.UlATe 11TA &V .

enough to roe4.8t every tendency to diHeastt. " Hup.- ; h dreds of subtle naalndlca are lioatingarouaduf ttadfp?. I -'

to anacs wnorcver mere j a to: wuk o raw -escape many a fatal phaft by keeping our; em wOl fortMwl vlth pure blood and a properly aonriihed trame." -Civil S rvice Gacrtic "'V .j m . . v Msdesimpbwitnboiliagin.m'jm.-8oiv.4r-' only in half i ound tJnR, by Orocera. Isbeued tJins:.V

A A M F.fi EPI'M & f'O.. Hoinrcopfttnic cnemlats.t ..; v-

Loncon. England.

tefllf

ELY'S CREAM BALM Glves relief at once.ior ... '

N He ad

Kot a Liquid or Snts fT. s , Apply -Balm into each oetriL

ICi.y finos.. M Warren St. K. Y . ?

For any on of CO -r.

CHOICE SBTS OF.

Vegetable or Plow Srfsv Roses, Shrubs, Grape Vinetv : Fruit Trees, EteS ;

Tor example, w sead postpaid

and guarantee safe arrival f , ' 88 Packets .Choice Flower Seeds, 86 sorts. price SL80, for.... i-.:ii.'m-:-;lu'. .$1.0030 Packets Choice Vegetable Seeds SO sorts 1.00 lSEvorblooming- Boses, 15 beautiful sorts 1.00

U ueraniums, u Bpienuid sorta:.-. :. i.w 15. Carnations 15 elegant sortfl.. ..1.08 12 Grapo Vines, 4 aorta, our choico. ....... 1.00

For tho other 54 Bets and 1001 things besides -, (many Now and Bar) see our Grand 8 photo .y CA.TAi.oarjK, 150 pages, sent from to a'l who wish to purchase either Seeds, Plnnta or Treee,AU others wishing it should remit the oust 20c. .

Ours Is one of the oldest, largest and most

reliable nurseries in tthe TJ. 8. 35th year; greenhouses, TOO acreeY' ... - THE ST0RRS ft HARRISON J!0., Paiiiisvillt, Ukt Co., Ohie

gLk QABXESft I

FREE

by re tar a naO,

f full dewtlpUra

circulars of MOeilt REV i TAILOR STSTUI

it oiEts riimn Any fadj- of ordinary tntolligenest can easily and. quickly learn te , cut anil make any garment, fa any style to any. measure for lady or child. Address

MOODY

CIm1uU,0.

eaaiiiyai

C TO $10 A DAY. J AGENTS WAHIEOl ..; oiacur-ABS nuns.

siren away to introduce them. Every - . horse owner buya from 1 to $ Unas . never under horses feet 8en4ceala' '"i

in stamps to par pottaae ana paeslast

for SiCKeiFiatea?ampie raw eeiw. mc

PAYStbjFREICHf a Toi WiMi Semlee Iron Lwf, 8ti BewiBp, 9m TwtBoun snd BMtt Bor. M "

Starr ristBoala. Foe aw vrtm

B3UUO thu paper Max JONES OF STSBHASI

Mm-

PENSIONS

,. - -

V fif aio.Hmlv Mnntad In ths moflteaflitt of IMS-

ion and other war claims, and respectfully sollstt correspondence. Eighteen Years Krperierto. O lect Officers accounts, Hot CUims. Panrioee increased. Rejected cases le-openad; ttosew gamphlst of Bansten Laws sent free. Adfirsse F. H. rTTTZGERALTJ, U. S. Claim Assncy. Indlanmpolis, India

O MrdtaljbyttW IIlTit Cssabil Os.

Bfck CmalansdJBMP

I prescribe and faty

aorsf rag o as we specific for ths ot itmmt

or tnia utse

Austerdun M. Y. ; We haTe sold Big, a tat many ysani. and j. has

given we cck sr. faction.

Sl.BsV Bolder

Tlfto "Remedir fbr Catarrh te the

Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest

Sold by druggists or sent by matt. aoc. B.T. BaxelUae, Warren; w;:

B ae.-.-

ASTHMA German Astn mn Cnre n

CUI

arc nereryaOi to 3

2.nn.otnrtisBi8orrivmau. ouniuoriinjBi

foretamr-. Da. B- SCHIfFMAW, St. Pat

! PENSION

1 m all nn (vjs ftin V

jTOw.woisy Late Principal Examiaea C. 6. Pension Btnssa, AGtx atrLaro Waaltl Often

nrosecutea clAunii, original.

inoraase. rratinar. wtowVUdrano anpen dent relatives'. Experlencj3yrslst bx Pension Bureau and 4 yrs. pracsjcjga attorney.

CONSUMPTION

thouft&ads ol cams oi ing "y.?"f-, rZhX

X-.IU . turn hnttldS fraO. tOfCetOAT Wll a

.in rim djsoAso t any sutferer. Give E

P. oraddtc3. a A. Suogmis AI.O.. l8lPe

WIBK PICKET FE5CB 7iACHIAsV Lowdwi'i rrfcoUou. Plicate, , Bt Fteld Fno Hseslaula tJ-8. CS

MS, aw wou row uj Kmw-y--v.A v i rod. fwiit nld. Xttmu llMH

Write ft iiloatrsxcd caMalSt.ar- Vv2S L. 0, L0WS8, InsllatgCiaXsA, rO ;

SALESMEN liil & . in mk fli w ri.ii aw mi a a hurt ta vsMk

miMmm. Wim S3 Pmr Dav. Tuwumk SttUa, a

Mcii uiwrd. Uoaey adrsstod'iW vmn, ImUMasva Ctntennisl Man-jfacturins Co.. Cmcmnsti. Qhia.

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rtpE. nd h:c- C ertincatefor

JEvery flower lover deliahtPd. TellaUyho. Ifrienda. a.W.PASK,PAMirCTTSnmo,fA. ,

Be Prompt. This oner will appear bw .tflWy f tinilC STUDY. Boolc-Veeping, Business nUInC pormB, Pennianship, ArlthtieMovShoreK'haud, etcthoroughly taught by UMU Circtilsjai free. Bryant's Business Collegc,B aiTalorfr.Y.

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INDPM

When writing to AdTerUscrs readers will 'confer a favor by mentioning this Paper. : .'

P.AJHMASS Woshirston, DAO'

Send lor Circular

PATENTS

BE GIVE-AWAY

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fnd houeShol& inwregivlug thirty ol Tthe most. MgWK; The two separate pictuien by mail for Sl.00, with certtflcateol one share in .the Real Kfm PriiitiBg: machinery when edition is sold. The Two Pictures Without Oertdcater Si eeats. A Pair of Ptctirres to anyone pittas mo a club of ten. h T A AVR.. cinoAOCs. ;

NORTHERN BROWN C"ffr -M HllSal? Early.bW:aCOcs Peas. Ete. and got rcuring tl-U taf -

KA ttUKKT Wtable NpyelUw, ostoaW, ej.eo, - .

tfrcniendeuB

Stock of tinw

iBlMteftd tn AmerliSx.

so stamp w

ryanf & Sfrattosi Chicago Business Collie gl

SHORT-HAND INSTITUTE ae ENQI.ISN TRAiWINQ OHGPI a see TARaja SKSTiTtrrniN and tho xckVJHMSW XXV XtJac viroJciiii 2mtntornm tton, Cfctleuo, torm. ot.f sent VIlKfe JdroH SL U. jsH VAX V iOA', tctitwAci:r

WerfasusatiisiWouw w pas severs. tiiaa liOimot yee wisses

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