Bloomington Courier, Volume 15, Number 19, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 March 1889 — Page 3

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THE WORIilX IS FinUti OF THiB i MYSTERIOUS ; Which Cannot Be Solved this Side the Grave- The Reckoning of the JUwt" Bays Will Be Just to the " WicJkediand. Opod. . , Kev, Dr. Talmage preached at the BrooklyB Tabernacle last Sunday. Subject: Bark Sayings on a Hfjp;,? Text; Psalm xtix., i. He said: The world is ifutt of- the inexplicable, , the impassable, the unfathomable, the insurmountable. We cannot go three 8epe in any 'direction without coming up against a hard . wall of mystery, rid

dles, paradoxes, prof unditieSjlEbyrinths, problems that we canno solve, . hieroglyphics that we cannot decipher, anagrams we cannot spell out, sphinxes that will not speak. For tbat reason, David in my text proposed to take up

8ome of these somber and dark things and try to set them to sweet music: "I wilt open my -dark sayings on a harp." . . . So I look off upon society and find people in unhappv conjunction of cir-

r.umstauces, and they do not know what

it means, and they have a right to ask, why is this? and why is that? and I think I will be doing a . good work by trying to explain some of these strange things and make you - more content vith your lot, and I shall only be "answeringi questions that have often been asked me, of that we have ail asked ourselves, while I try to set these mysteries to music.and open my dark

sayings on a harp. Interroeation the first: Why does

God take out of this world those who are useful and whom we cannot spare "and leave alive and in good health so many who are only a nuisance or a positive-injury to the world? I thought 1 would begin with the very toughest of all the seeming inscratables. Many of the most useful men and women die at thirty or forty years of age, while you often find useless people alive at sixty and seventy and eighty. Similar questions are often asked. Here are two men. The one is a noble character and a. Christian. man; he chooses for lifetime companion one who has been tenderly reared, and she is worthy of him and he is worthy of her; as .merchant or farmery or professional man, or me-

tthanic, or artist, he toils to educate ana rear his children; he is succeeding, but heha3 not yet established for his family a full - competency, he seems absolutely m indispensable to that household; but '. one day before he has paid off the mortgage on his house, he is coming home through a strong northeast wind and a. chill strikes through him, and four days of pneumonia end his earthly career, and the wife and children go into a struggle for shelter and food. His next door neighbor is . a man who; though strong and well, lets his wife support him; he is round at the grocery store or some other general loafing place in the evenings while his wife sews; his boys are imitating his example and lounge and swagger and swear; all the use that man is in that house is to rave because the coffee is cold when he comes to a late br?akfa3t, of to say cut

ting things about his wife s looks when

to-be was But

he furnishes nothing for her wardrobe. L consecrated spin ts of all ages would nev-

things that can break off a chaina hammer, a file or a fire, and trouble is all three of them. The greatest writers, orators and reformers get much of their force from trouble.

When in olden time a man was honored with knighthood, he struck with the fiat of the sword.

those who have come to the honor of knighthood in taie kingdom of God were first struck, not with the Hat of the sword, but with the keen edge of the cimeter. To build his magnificence, of character, Vaul could not have spared one lash, one prison, one stoning, one anathema, one poisonous viper from the hand, one shipwreck. What is true o individuals is true of nations. , The horrors of the American Revolution gave this country this side of the Mississippi River to independence, and the conflict between England and Franco gave the most of this country west of the Mississi ppi to the Uni ted'States. France owned it, but Napoleon, fearing that England would take ir, practically made a present to the United States "for he received only l5,OW.C0fl of LoMieiana,

Mississippi,. Arkansas, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa Minnesota, Colorado, Dakota.

Montana, Wyoming and the Indian Territory.. Out of the fire of the American Revolution came this country east of the Mississippi; out of the European war came that west of the Mississippi River. The British Empire rose to its present over towering grandeur through gunpowder plot, and Guy Fawkes conspiracy and Northampton insurrection, and Walter. .Raleigh's beheading, and Bacon's bribery, and Cromwell's dissolution of Parliament, and the 0 ttle of Edge Hill. Trouble a good thing for the rocks, agood thing for nations, as well as a good thing for individuals. So when you push against me with a sharp interrogation point, Why do the good suffer? I open the dark saying of a harp, and, though I can neither piay on. organ, nor cornet, nor hautboy, nor bugle, nor clarionet, I have taken some lessons on the gospel harp, and if you would like to hear .me I will play you these: "All things work together for good to those who love God. Now no chastening for the present seemeth to be . joyous, but grievous; nevertheless afterward it yieldeth all possible fruits of righteousness unto them which are exercised thereby." "Weeping may endure for a night but joy cometh in the morning." What a sweet , thing is a harp; and I wonder not' that in Wales, the country e.l my an restore, the harp has become the national instru

ment r. Interrogation third: Why did a good God let sin and trouble come into the world when He might have kept them out? My reply, is, He had a good reason. He had "reasons that He has never given us. He had reasons which He could no more make us understand . in our finite state than the father starting out on some great and elaborate enterprise could make the two-year-old child in its armed chair comprehend it. One was to demonstrate what grandeur of character may be achieved on earth by conquering evil. Had there been no evil to conquer and no trouble to console, then this universe would never have known an Abraham or a Moses or a Joshua or an Ezekiel or a Paul or a Christ or a Washington or a John Mil ton or a John Howard, and a million

victories which have been gained by the

J 4

iff - it

-',1 :

The best thing that could happen to that

family would be that mans fanera; but he declines to die; he lives on and on and on. So we have all noticed that many of the useful are early cat off, while the parasites of sodet have great vital tenacity." I take up' tliis dark saying on my harp and ve three or four thrums on the string in the way of surmising and hopeful guess. Perhaps the useful man was taken out of the world because be and his family were so constructed that they could not have endured some great prosperity that might have been just

ahead.-and the Y-altogather might have

gone down in the vortex of worldliness which every, year -swallows up ten thousand households. And so he went while he was humble and consecrated, and they were by the severities , of life kept close to Christ and fitted for usefulness here and high seats in. heaven, and when they meet at last before the Throne they will acknowledge that, though the furnace was hot, it purified them and prepared them for an eternal career of glory and reward for which no other kind of life could have fitted them.

On the other hand, the useless man lived on .to. fifty or sixty, . or seventy years, because all the ease he ever can have he must have in this world, and you ought not, therefore, begrudge him of his earthly longevityl In all the ages there has not a single loafer ever entered heaven. There is - no place there for him to hang around. Not in the temples, for they are full of the most vigorous, alert and rapturous worship. Not on the river bank; for that is the place where the .conquerors recline. Not in the gates, because there are multitudes entering, and we are told that at each of the twelve gates there is an angel, and that celestial guard would not allow the place to be blocked up with idlers. If the good and useful go early, rejoice for them that they have so soon got through with human' life. . which at best is a struggle. And if the useless and bad stay, rejoice that they, may "be out in the world's fresh air a good many years before their final incarceration. . Interrogation the second: Why do so many good people have so much trouble sickness, bankruptcy, persecution, the three black vultures sometimes putting theiiLfierce beaks into one set of jangled nerves? I think now of a good friend I

once had: He was a consecrated Chris

tian man, an elder in the church and as

polished a Christian sentlemau as ever

walked Broadway. First. 'his general

health gave out and he hobbled, around

on a cane, an old man at forty. After awhile paralysis struck him. Having : by poor health been compelled suddeniy to quit business, he lost what, property he had. Then his beautiful daughter died. Then a son became hopelessly demented. Another son, splendid of mind and commanding of presence resolved that he would take care of his father's household, but: under the swoop of yellow fever at Femandina, Fla., he suddenly expired. So you lenow good men and women who have had enough troubles, you think, to crush fifty people. No worldly philosophy could take such a trouble and set it to music, or play it on a violin or flute or dnlcimeror Backbut, bud dare to open that dark saying on a gospel harp. , " . . You wonder that very consecrated people have trouble? Did you ever know anv verv consecrated man or woman

who had not had great trouble? Never It was through their troubles sanctified tbat they were made very good. If you find any where in this city a man who has now and always has had perfect health, and never lost a child, and has always been popular, and never had ' business struggle or misfortune, who is distinguished for goodness pull your wire for a telegraph messenger boy and send me word, and I will .drop everything and go right away: to look at him. There never has been a man like that, and never wili be. W ho are those arrogant, self-conceited creatures who move about without sympathy for others, and who think more of a St. Bernard dog, or an Alderney cow, or a Southdown sheep, or . a Berfc shire . pig ! than of a man? They never had any tron ble. or the trouble was never sanctified. Who are those men who listen with moist eve as you teil them of suf-

- l ering and who have; pathos in their voice and a kindness in their voice and an excuse or ah alleviation for those gone astray? . They are the men who have graduated at the Royal Academy of Trouble and they have the diploma written in wrinkles cn their own countenances. My! my! What heartaches they hadl What tears they , have wept! What injustice they have suffered! The mightiest Influence for purification is troubled No diamond is fit for a crown until ft fa cut. 3$o wheat fife tor brad

ON -BUS WAY TO AVASHINGTON.

A. Cordial Ovation Tendered the Departing President-Elect. President-elect Harrison and party left Indianapo li on the 25th, at 3.15 o'clock, via the Pan Handle, and reached Washington at 2:30 p. m. on the 26th. The party consisted of Gen. and Mrs. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. McKeo (their

daughter) and. their children, Russell Harrison and wife,. Mrs. Lord (sister of Mrs. Harrison), Mrs. Eaton (sister of the General), Mrs. W. H. Miller, ExSenator and Mrs. Saunders, of Nebraska, Private Secretary Halford, Private Stenographer .Frank Tibbetts and wife, Miss Sanger (stenographer), Chairman J. N, Huston, and fifteen presi representatives. The car in which the party was conveyed, President Robert's private car, was refitted for the occasion, and was the perfection of elegance and "luxriauce." There are font apartments: parlor, bedroom dining-room and kitchen. The floors were covered with winter, the upholstery of plush, the furnishings brass and oxidied silver.

with electric bells and ever)' possible convenience. The special train of which it was a part was scheduled at twenty miles. an hour,, following the regular train, and every possible precaution was taken to prevent accidents, patrols be

ing stationed a mile apart for tho entire distance. The party left Gen. Harrison's home at 2: 15 o'clock. They were lujet at Ohio street by Geo. IT. Thomas post, G. A, R., (Gen. Harrison's Post) which acted as escort to the station. Tho streets were crowded with people, and though no formal attempt at. a1 '"send, ofl" had been made, there was hearty good wishes expressive in every face, and quite frequently in cheers. An immense crowd had assembled at the station, and included, nearly all the prominent people of the city, many members of the Legislature, and thou-

er have been gained. Had there been.

no battle there would have been no victory. Nine-tenths of the anthems of heaven weuld never have been sung. Heaven could never have been a thousandth part of the heaven that it is. I will not say that I am glad that sin and sorrow did enter, but I do say that I am glad that after God has given all his reasons to an assembled universe he will be more honored than if sin and sorrow had never entered, and that the unf alien celestials will he outdone and will put down their trumpets to listen, and it will be in heaven when those who have conquered sin and sorrow shall enter, as it would be m a small singing school on earth if Thalberg and Gottschalk and Wagner and Beethoven and Rheinberger and Schumann should all at once enter. It was said that Diana, the goddess, could not be present to keep her temple at Ephesus from, burning because she was attending npon the birth of him who was to be Alexander the Great. But I tell you that your God and my God is so great in small things as well

as large things that He could attend the cradle of a babe and at the same time the burning of a world.

Ana uou win nittRc3 it an xjui, nuu you, and there is one song that you will sing every hour your first ten years

in heaven, and the refrain of the song will be: "I sun so glad , God dii not lec me have it my own way." Your case wilt be all fixed up in heaven, and therevwiil be ouch a reversal

of conditions ,.. that we can hardly

find each other, for some time.

Some of us who have lived in first-rate houses here and in first-rate neighborhoods wi.l be found because of our lukewarmness of our earthly service, living on one of the back streets of the celestial city, and clear down at the end of it, at No. 808, or 609, or 1505, while

someone who had unattractive earthly

abodes, and cramped one at that, will, in the heavenlv citv, be in a honse

fronting the Royal Plaza, right by the Imperial fountain, or on . the heights overlooking the River of Life, the char iots of salvation halting at youT door, while those visit you who are more than conquerors and. those who are kings and Queens unto God forever. You, my brother, . and. you my sister, who have it so hard here, will have it so fine and grand there that you will hardly know yourself and will feel disposed to dispute your own identity. , : . , Amid "the tussle and romp of reunion

1 tell you whose nana or welcome you had better clasp and whose cheek is entitled to the first kiss. It is the hand and cheek of Him without whom you would never have, got there at all, the Lord Jesus, the darling of the skies, as He cries out, I have loved thee with an everlasting love and the fires could not burn it and the floods, could not drown it." Then, you, my dear people, having no more use for my poor harp on which

I used to open your dark sayings, and whose chords sometime snapped, dis

poning the symphony, you will take down your own harps from the willows

that grow by the eternal water-courses

and play together those celestial airs,

some of the names of which are entitled "The King in His Beauty", "The

Land That Was Far Off," ' Jerusalem,

thetrolaen," "Home, Again.; Ana as the last dark curtain of the mystery is

forever lifted it will be as though all the

oratorios that were ever heard had neon

rolled into one, and "Israel in Egvpt

and "Jeptha's Daughter" and Beetho

ven's "Overture in C" and Hitter's first

sonata in D minor and the "Creation"

and the "Messiah" nad been blown from

the lips of one trumpet or been envoked

hy the sweep of one bo w or had dropped

irom tne vi nranng cnoros or one narp.

But here I mnst slow up, lest ra . try

ing to solve mvsteries I add to the mys

tery tbat we have already wond erea at

namely, why preachers should keep on after ail the hearers are tired? so I gather up into one great armful all the whys and hows and wherefores of your life and mine, which we have not had time.or the ability to answer, and write on them the , words "adjourned to eternity." I rejoice that we do not understand all things now for if wo did, what would we learn in heaven? If we knew it all down here in the freshman and

soph more class, what would be the use

or our going up to; stand among tne juniors and seniors?

A monster meeting in favor of eight

hours for a day's work was held in New

York. Several ppeeehes were made fav

orable to-tne. ooject. itesoiunons were adopted declaring that the existence of

idle c asses was a standing menace to

the public and an insult to huroanit3r.

Tho resolutions further pledged work-

namn to use all meana cousidteot With

sands of less known, but equally as sincere, well wishers. Gen. Harrison made a brief speech, thanking his neighbors for the hearty demonstration of good will. The departure of tho train was the signal forthree prolonged cheers, participated in by the vast multitude. Altogether Gen. ' Harrison must have appreciated deeply tho generous farewell of his neighbors. At Washington their. wa3 no final reception ceremonies. The party wTas met at tho station by the chairman of the reception committee and conducted to the General's Hotel, the Arlington. ... Just, before the train pulled out of the Union Station, Gen. Harrison appeared on the rear platform and said: My Goon Friends and Neighbors I can not trust myself to put in words what I feel at this time. Every kind thought that is in your minds and every good wish that is in your hearts for me finds its responsive wish and thought in my mind and heart for each of you. I love this city. It has been my one cherished home. Twice before I have left it to discharge public duties and returned to it with gladness, as I hope to do again. Jt is a city on whose streets the pompous displays of wealth aro not seen. It is full of pleasant homes, and in those homes there is an unusual store of contentment The memory of your favor and kindness will abide with me, ana my strong desire to . hold your rcsnect and confidence will strengthen me in the. discharge of my new and responsible duties. Let mo say farewell to all my Indiana friends. For the public honors that have come to. me, I am their grateful debtor. They have made the debt so large that I can never discharge it. Thero is a great sense of loueliness in the charge of bish public duties. The moment of decision is one of isolation. But there is one whose help comes even into the quiet chamber of judgment, and to His wise and unfailing guidance I will look for direction and safety. My family unite with me in grateful thanks for this cord iai good-by, and with me wish that these years of separation may be full of peace and )iappmesstor each of you,- r ; The trip to Washington was an almost continous ovation. Crowds had gathered at eveiy station and usually cheered. .. At Irvington, Cumberland, Philadelphia, Greenfield and Charlottesville, several hundred people had gathered. At Knightstown the train stopped and General Harrison said to tho 500 people gathered: , My Friends I thank you for this cordial gathering and demonstration. I can detain the train but a moment, and I only stopped at the request of the Superintendent of the Soldiers' Orphans' Home, so that the children might have an opportunity to see me and that I might wish them a bright and prosperous future which tiie sacrifices of their fathers won for them, I bid you arwell. ... . At Dunreith and Cambridge'City there was only time for some lusty cheers. At Richmond 5,000 people had gathered, who were very noisy. General Harrison said: My Friends I have so long had my home among you that I can but feel a sense of regret in leaving the soil of Indiana. I go with a deep sense of inadequacy, but 1, am sure you will be patient with my mistakes, and that you will all give me yourhelp as citizens

cheers ana cries of We will, J m my

enorts to promote tne oest interests ot our people and the honor of the Nation

we Jove. Cheers. I thank you for

this cordial greeting. (Cheers.

bupenntendent Miller left tne tram at

Richmond, but General Passenger Agent Dering kept on with the company until Columbus was reached. Eoroute he

fitted out the entire party, from Gen. Harrison to the colored porter who ac

companies nim to ine wnite . House, with tickets for the trip at the regular rates of fare. The gentlemen represent

ing tho press did the same as the others.

and, like the gentlemen of old, paid as thev went.

A laTge crowd had gathered at Green

ville, 0M but the stop was too short for

speecn making. Change of engines

was made at Brad ford. At Pi qua 5,000

people were assembled, and kept up a

continual cheering. Governor ioster and wife boarded the train .here. The President-elect appeared on the platform as the train pnlled out, and bowed his acknowledgements. At each station large crowds had gathered but no other stops were made until Urbana was reached. At Urbana the crowd numbered 2,000, who howled like mad, when Mr. Harrison appeared. The demonstration at Columbus was an ovation by 20,000 people. General Harrison said:

My Fellow-citixens I thank you for this wonderful demonstration; in these evidences of the. good will of my friends I receive a new stimulus as I enter upon the duties of the great office to which I have been chosen. I beg to thank you again for your interest. Great cheering. The train reached Denison at 10:05, and 1,000 people were at the station, but the train did not stop. Every steam whistle in the citjy however, . Was turned loose and pandemonium reigned su preme. The Presidential partv retired

soon after leaving Columbus. The train

reached Pittsburg at 30:35 a. m., SO minutes late, and pulled out for the east af

ter a wait. of lo minutes. All was aark

in the. Presidential coach.

The train reached A Uoona at 6:55 a. m.

without incident. The party had been

awakened at first break of dawn to view the beautiful Horse Shoo Bend and

mountain; scenerv. Several hundred

citizens greeted the train at Altoona but

no stop was made. An invitation to visit

tho Legislature at ilamsburg had to oe declined. At Bell wood, seven miles

east of Altoona a company of men with a large flag stood alongside the trgck, and at Tyrone Junction, where a bianch leads off to the coai mines, the Clearfield region, and at Tyrone forges, there were crowds of people and flags displayed. . The hotel at Birmingham was decorated with bunting at all tho windows, and where tho lawn will be next, summer, stood a' gather

log J --the m $1 iM wstks tea

there. Huntington's streets were liued with men, women and children, and at

smaller places and farm houses along the way tho train was greeted by small knots of interested gazers. At 0 o'clock the day had fairly begun in car 120, and General Harrison and immediate family oat down to breakfast, whence they viewed the gatherings of people at Mount Union, Lewiston Junction, Mifllin, Newport, Duncauton and Mary Ivillo as they, sped along toward Harrisburg. The train reached Harrisburg

at 10:30, on time. , There was an immense crowd at the station to greet the President-elect. It was a surging raob, but good-natured withal, and the arrival of the train was greeted with a ahcut that fairly dislodged the glass in the big shed. A committee of the Legislature entered the car before it had come to a standstill, and the General, through the committee, thanked the Legislature for the invitation to visit it. General Harrison then stepped to tho rear of tho coach and said: ..... My. Friends -want to thank yon for this friendly demonstration. The fctate of Pennsylvania has a special interestto me among the Spates. Not many miles from here, in one of your beautiful valleys, near the tovrn of ' Mercersburg, was iu' mother's birth-place. I am glad this morning to receive at the hands of my fellow citizens of Pennsylvania this r ordial greeting. It is very pleasant to know that I shall cany with me to Washington the good wishes of so many people (cheers.) Thank you again, for your friendliness, and will beg you to excuse the attempt to spa ak mrthei amidst so much confusion. . After the conclusion of his remarks, three hearty cheers were given for the distinguished traveler, and then the crowd pressed forward to shake his hand. At Second and Third and Fiont streets, great crowds greeted the President-elect. Tho train arrived at the "Union Station, Baltimore, promptly at, 1.15. A tremendous crowd was assembled at the depot, and thousands were on the bridges overlooking the Pennsylvania Kailroad tracks. There was a stoppage of but a few minutes fort he purpose of reversing the train, and tho Presidential party started on the last stage of its journey amid a storm of cheering. The train reached Washington at 2:35 p. m. The party took carriages and were driven to the Arlington Hotel.

ELEVEN LIVES LOST, A terrible disaster occurred at Plymouth, Pa., Monday, by which the seiils'often girl 3 and one man were hurled into eter nity. Back of the Gaylord shaft stood the factory of John Powell, used for tho manufacture of squibs, used by the miners for loosening coal in the mines. The factory employed eighty-four girls, ranging fro n twelve to twenty years in age, and several male workmen. While the majority of the jirls were at their homes eating dinner

the people were startled by the deafening thunders of a terrific explosion. They rushed terror stricken to their doors and windows aud in the distance saw douds of smoke ascending from t he equib factory. Soon a large crowd gathered around it, and women began wringing their hands and men turned away from the sight presented when the charred body of a young girl was seen lying in one of the rooms, and the fact became known that many persons were in the building at the time of the explosion eating their noonday lunch. The scene was fraught with terror, as the girls, some of them bleeding, others gasping for a few breaths of fresh air, rushed to the windows and screamed frantically for help. About this time a dozen miners from tho adjoining colliery came upon the scene, and as soon as they saw the bleeding forms of the girls, called for aid and rushed toward the building in a body, but fate prevented their proffered, succor. As soo:a as they stepped near the door another terrific explosion took place and the entire building collapsed, burying in the ruins the forms that a moment before stood crying for assistance. The braver of tne men, when the smoke and flying debris had settled, rushed among the-ruins and one by one the bodies were found and taken out, charred beyond recognition, bleeding and mangled. , The oodles, an fast as they were taken out, were removed to an undertaking establishment and placed in a row. Their features were so bad ly . mutilated that they were scarcely recognizable. The cauEO of the explosion is a mystery., Powell says the squibs piled in a box must have exploded from spon tan eous combustion. He says he never allowed any large quantities of powder in tho building. When powder was wanted it was taken from the magazine K0 yards away. Experts, however, claim that there must have been powder in tho building or the force ot the explosion would not have been so great. There were three stoves in the building. It is stated that n several, occasions the girls, in order to have a little fun, would place powder on a stove "just to see it shoot off." The Parnell commission resumed its sitting Tuesday morning. After the opening of the court Sir Charles Russell aiose and stated that on Saturday Richard Piggott went to the residence of Mr. Henrv Labouchere, and in .. the

presence of Mr. George Augustus Sala signed a confession stating that the letters upon which - the Times based its charges againsn the Irish members of the House of Commons were forgeries. Piggott, in his confession, said he fogged all the letters secured by the Times,

which purported to have been written bv Messrs. Eagan, Parnell, Davitt and O'Kellv. He also admitted that he had

been guilty of perjury in his evidence

given DeiureiJie comuiiJiuii xignuv has disapp eared and the Times case against Parnell is a total collapse. Mrs. Lizzie McCarthy and her two children wYere found dead in their bed, at Chicago. Mrs. McCarthy had deliberately turned on the gas and asphyxi

ated herself and children, -No cause

can be assigned for the act. In 18S7 she shot and killed her husband.

A drupsist at Cleveland, O., cut his

throat with a butcher knile, because of "White Cap" threats made by practical

jokers.

James Whitcomb Riley will have a Congressional poem in the March Century entitled "Down to the Capital." For. Rickets, Marasmus, and All Wasting Disorders of Children Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hyophosphites, is nnoqualed. The rapidity with which children gain flesh and strength upon it is very wondorful, "I have nsad Scott's Emulsion in cases

of Rickets and Marasmus of longstand

ing. In ovory caso tho improvement

was marked." Sold by all Druggists.

The guiiotine block French polling places.

is one of the

The I'npu ntion or-tii Ou'tod States

is about sixty millions, and, we would say at least one-half are troubled with soino affection of the Throat and Lungs, as thoso complaints aro. according to

statistics, more numerous than others.

Wo would advise all our readers not to

neglect tho onnortuiiitv to call on their

druggist and get a hottlo of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. Trial

sizes free. Largo bottles 50e and $t.

Sold by all druggists. A largo snowdrop An avalanche. She Suffered for Six Years.

Wife suflcrcd six years from suppressed menstruation. Has been treated by the best physicians ithom benefit. Two bottles ol Brad-

fleUVs Female Regulator relieved her. w. A. StsrMO.vs, NcNutl's.S. C.

Write Brad field lies, Co.. Atlanta. Ga.. for

further particulars. Sold by all druggists.

There are only about 5,000 elephants in the world, and the number is decreas

ing every year.

Maoer's Emulsion is palatable and readily

assimilated, and in my opinion the best combination of cod liver oil I have cvr prescribed. Louis W. Head. Surgeon fleneral of Penusyl' vania, Konistown. . THE! NATIONAL CAPITAL.

A Washington special of Saturday, to the New York "World says: Senator

Chandler's right.ear is much larger tlian

the left one. The reason is that Senator

Blackburn gave it a very vigorous pullin c at the Capitol Saturday. Senatoi

Chandler would not fight, or there cer

tainly would have been more than the enlargement of the ear. In fact, i( it had not been that the Senator from

Kentuckv was retained, and the Sena

tor from New Hampshire was protected by Senator Faulkner, Senator Chandler might be in a much more delapidated

condition than that in which he finds

himself "What happened was this: When the special Senate Committee on

Tradership of wrhich Mr. Chandler is chairman, was in session at the

Senate end . of the Capitol, all the members were present. Blackburn

took occasion to resent what he termed Chandler's insolence.. In his retort

Chandler was imprudent enough to call Blackburn a slanderer. Blackburn replied: uYou little scoundrel, if you were not such an insignificant Httle coward I would thrash you on this very spot. .1 haze a mind to pull you from your chair and wiiip you as I would a dog," Chandier exclaimed: "You dare not hit me." Before any other Senators present could interfere Blackburn reached toward

Chandler, seized him by the right ear and jerked him from his chair as easily as though he had been a ten-year-old boy. The Kentucky Senator was so angry that it is doubtful whether he knew just what he was doing. Using Chandler's right ear as a sort of a handle, he threw him toward the wall, with which the New Hampshire politician would have collided had not Senator Faulkner, who rushed up and threw, his arms around Blackburn, interfered. Chandler writhed and struggled to get away, but could not, Blackburn holding hirn securely, notwithstanding Faulkner's efforfs to release his colleague. A-fter Chandler had been severe! v shaken Senator Faulkner succeeded in releasing him from Blackburn's iron grip. He was then carried from the room, looking very much the worse for wear. Every precaution was taken to keep the affair a secret but it leaked out ana was fully confirmed by an eye witness. President Cleveland celebrated Washington's birthday by signing the bill admitting Washington, Montana and North and South Dakota as States. There was great satisfaction expressed on both sides of the political fence when the fact became known. The Director of the Mint reports the gold production of th;s country in 183S valued at $33,175,000; silver, $43,000,000. He estimates the consumption of, gold in the industries in the United States for 1888 at $14,600,000; silver, $5,280,000. A Radical Cure tor ISpUeptlo Fits, To the EditorPlease Inform your readers tbat I have a positive remedy lor the above named disease which 1 warrant to cure the worst cases. So strong is my lalth in the virtues of ihs medicine that I will se ad free a sam ple botile and valuable treatise to any sufferer w ho will give me hisB. O. and Express address. My remedy has cured thousands of hopeless oa;es. H. G. ROOT. M. C, 183 Pearl St, N Y.

Preparation Tor the Inauguration: Anv person who will look at a map of the United States will perceive what -an important part the Pennsylvania Lines will nlay in swelling the attendance at General Etamson's inauguration. At Chicago, St. Loufe; aud Cincinnati their trains will he hoarded by residents of those cities and passengers from the west, southwest and northwest. The number will be increased bv those who come from the interior cities and towns of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Iu order that proper care may be taken of "his host of pilgrims to the Capital the Pennsylvania Lines will place in service their entire equipment which is more extensive than that of any railwav svstem in the United States. Cheap excursion tickets will be sold from all stations and cars ruu through without change from all principal points. The yards and tracks of the Pinsvlvnnia Railroad at Washington will be

kept clear iu order that trains may be moved

back ana lortn witnout lnienerence. r or mu information regarding rates und service apply

to the nearest passenger or ticket agent oi me Pennsylvania Lines.

OK TO WASHINGTON.

IX PULLMAN VESTIBULE BUFFET SLEEPERS

VIA "OLD RELIABLE C,H,D. AND

US CURED BY

DfiU

Tbautq.md XheEhas-MoseierEQ'

"picturesque ' B. & o.

Peonle who are anticipating a trip

will be pleased to learn oi tne iouowing r

arrangements wnicn weiu idio vu

to Washing-

ect

Indianaoo-

as a new

ton

manent

pAhrtlflTV 11th.

The C. H. & D. fast express, leaving! n ilWrY. Srmdav at 3:30 D, m. h

Pullman vestiouie fcieeper wmcu runs inrougu. cin Cincinnati; Washington & Baltimore and

Baltimore & Ohio Railroads, to Washington, ar

riving there at 1:52 p. mt ana iuumore acz.oo p. m. iext day. Thus forming, by far, the shortest and quickest through car line between these cities. , The C, H. & D. offers speciiil round trip rates and nnequated accommodations to those 3esirlnff to attend the Inauguration of General Harri

son. For further information, sleeping car cT,nnf nnd tickets. Dleasc call on or address w. H.

Fisber. Gen'l Agt. Cor. Illinois St. and Kentucky

nve., Indianapolis, or D. R Donough, Agt. Union Station. . .

THE MARK ETS.

No. No.

Taffy on a stick A cane presentation.

"The Best Laid Pns

Ganer ar; ncrlec. hot so

of Mice nnt M Hosteller's Stomach

11. Tr. trnoa r Icht to the snot it IS aesism3a

to beneficially atiect; aud thero is no tardiness in its nciion. Rut while it relieves constipation in common with dyspepsia and liver ;ompjaint associate evils-the griping and abdominal disturbance produced by drastic purgatives never precede its operation. Its the roughness is unmttn-cd bv violence, the chief clu racterist ic of most laxatives, and one that is -'highly prejudicial to both bowels and stomach. It is only by invigorating the intestinal canal and thus fitting it to perform its offlco as a nal ileal sluice for the euete matter of the system, that its regularity can he perrctunted. To weakwj by drenching is to insure It relapse into disorder. This the Bitters never does. Chills aud fever, nervousness, kidney eomplai'itu yiel:l to the Bitters, and appetite and sleeps re improved by it. Seldom on firejSmokiBg jacket. "Hows xnisv Wooftur O ie Huudred Dollars to vard for any case of Catnrih taa cm not be creed by taking Hall's Oaarrh Ciuc. F. J CHENNY CO., Pro js , Toledo, O. We, the und rsigned, have knosvii V. J Che ncy for the Jast 15 years, aud be lieve him pecfcctl7 houorabie in all business transact ons, and nuaneially able to carry out-tiny obligations made by their linn. WKSTTauAX, Wholesale l)m2.sts, Toledo, 0. W4lde. Kink ah & Marvin, WaoIetAle Druge isis, Toic do, O . . . . . E. H. Van Hoesen. Cashier, Tcledo National B?infe, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken ii ternftlly. acting dircetly upon the blood and m:cis su-Ncf?s of the system. Testimonials scut ilree. Price 7ic per bottle. Sold by alt Druggists,

A monotonous tramp March.

-The Boulanger

rip-, i

if-

Hi-

Oouzhs nnd Hoarseness.--The irritation

which induces coughing immeiiately relieved

I y use oi " Brown's Bronchial Troches . ' ' Sold only in boxes. Indifferent to blows The wind. CATARKH CORI5I. A clorgyman, after years of suffering from tbat loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying:every kr own remedy, at last found a recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer, from this dreadful disease Bonding a self -addressed stamped, envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence. 8 Warren Sfi Now York City, will receive the receipt free of oharge. l The great Russian Him--The Czar.

Prepare for Spring.

Now is the time to prepare for spring, and

your own system is of first importance. If you have not felt well during the winter, if yon have been overworked, or closely on fined in badly ventilated rooms or shops, you need a. good tonic and blood purifier like Hood's Sirsaparilla. Take it early and yon will ward otT attacks- of disease

or escape the effects of impure biood and that

tired feelins, so common in the Spring. Io not

delay. Take Hood's Sarsapai1!!a now. .... 'I wish to state the becefi: I derived from

Hood's Sarsaparilla. I have us sd It in the spring for three years for debility and can say that I gained in ileeh and strength titer using one bot

tle, it has also cured me o sick neadaene." Mrs. F. H. ANDsnsoy, South .Voodstock, Conn. "I took Hood's Sarsaparilla? r loss of appetite dispepsia and general langnor. It did me a vast amount of good, and I have m i hesitancy in recommending it." J. W. Wtua oRD, Qiiincy, 111. Hood's Sarsc parilla Sold by all druggists, 51; siY for Tre pared only by C. I. HOOD & CO, Low ell, Mass. ; IOO Doses OncDollar. :.

IOU WIIL SAVIS MONEY Time. Pain Trouble, and will CURE : ; IV USING

ELY'S CREAM BALM

Apply Bal n into each Nostril

.."5.1 Ely Bros.. 56 Warren St. N. Y

GRATEFUL COIVFORTING.

BREAKER. ST. "By a thorough knowlcdc o of tho natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a cansful applicat on of th; fine r-roper-tles of wdl-eeleetcd Ccixja, 51 r. Epos lias provided our breakfast tables with a de licately tlavouml b"jv erag-e wliichmay tiave lis man; " heavy doctor;' bills. It is by the jiuUciouB use of r ch articles of dl?t that a const! iu lion may be gradual .y built upunlil strong enough to resist every tendci .cy to dM:case, Hun drUs of subtle maladies &rc It mting around us ready to sttack wherever there is a weak iolnt. Wc may fiticapo many a fatal plxaft by keeping our. elvins well fortified tth pure blood nnd a proierly nourished

frame." livu sservice uazea-

Mac' e simpiy witn oonin r water or mine aoia only in haif pouiul tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: J A.1IK EPPS & OO.. H( mosopathic Chemists,

Londoru'En dand.

JK, 8,7 H M A . Pqpl am i Asthma Specilo. R lief In tzm MiNrrrra. W i . Glzqhohn, Gardner, 111., writes :". "I have not had to sit up an hour for three yeai b. I hope tne man that invi nted the Speoifio mar hav evorlastlatj lifci ana Go 's blessing while ha live s.w Sold by all druR ists. $li erboxby maibpottpaid. TRIAL PACK18E FBI E.

Adilress, enclcHing j.tamp, T. POPHiL Phu.dki.phia. Pa.

THE CRUSTY OLD MAN.

'I wonder Grimes has any friends,, .

His manner grows so surly; ,-. ; ,.;No matter where we chance to meet, Or whether late or early, "... JTis just the same: ho cannot stay, And barely answers a 'good day.' "

No w this Is sad a&e of misconception. : It is not 6Timc6, disposition whieh Is at fault, but his liver.- He can't appear jolly when he feels miserable. If he would take Dr. IMcrce's Golden Medical Discovery, the gi-eat liver, stomach and bowel regulator, he would soor, be the same hapry fellow as f oidragreeable to liimself awl the world ireucrallv, . , k.

Di. Piercers Golden' Medical .Discovery acts powerfully upon the Liver; and tlfroutrh that great blood-nurlfvtuir orjran, "cleanses the system of all blood-taiata

and impurities, -from whatever cause arising. It is equally efficacious in acting;, upon the Kidneys, and other excretory organs, cleansing and strengthening' them and healing their diseases. As an appetizing, restorative tonic, it pro-1 motes di3stion and nutrition, thereby building up both flesh and strength. The only medicine of its class, guaranteed to benefit or cure in all diseases for which it 1 reconimendjed, or the money paid for it will be promptly refunded.

, Copyright, 1888, by World's Dispensary Mimical association. Proprietors.'

an incuniblo case of Catarrh in the Head..

.. offered by proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy for

By druggists, 50 cents.

PRICE

FOR

FOR1 SALE BY: ALL' DRUGGISTS.

The Best

itemr Coat

The FISH BRAND SLICKER is vrarrsnlad Traterproot snd wHl ketp yootol inthahrd(fitBUrm. The nc POMMEL SLJCKLIt it a perfect ridlii coI

ana covers trie ennro saacue. uevrai 2 ox m.inon. none cenuwa iw""?.

"Fish Cr-.nd"trado-niark. IllCfetratod Catalogue free. AJ.Tower, Boton,Btt

ill ant &.Strattbn. Chicago Business College! SMORT-HAND INSTITUTE and ENGLISH TRA.'NINO SCHOOL. &the STAxSaU ttriiTTTTJTIUX and Die nCiAXSSa1 3C OPXaCB WO JaiiIi FnUtntoOllir tton, Oatalogni), terms, t ic, sent FREE. " address JH B. jSTA2T & SQN jroprictcyflChtnngt 1 XV'iS f eomiipfnri wiUhto odRyn qnt1nn tM unUOT when

CHICHESTER S ENGLISH

The gentleman on the lelt took Heronry, Potash and Barsapaiilla MIj tares, which mined his

digestion and gave him mercurial rhenmatiam. The gentleman on the r ght took SwUt'n Specific (3. S. 6 ) which forced ox i the poison, and built

him uo from the arst uose.

SHIFT'S SPECIFIC is entirely a vecfetahte

m fd! fit no. and ia the on' v medicine, which has

ever curod Blood Poison. Scrofula, Blood Humors

and kindred diseases, send for our Dooxson

Blocd aid Skiu diseaseii, mailed tree.

1 e 8wllt Specific C ., Drawer 3, Atlanta, oa.

Magee's Emulsion

CHOICE TEXAS LANDS Rare Chance for Settlers. The Railroad Syttnu of Tex is hnvinfi devoloped so as to brii.g within ftisy access ot good interior And seaboard aaarkets the lands grtmtsd to the. .-. HOUSTON &TEXAS CiiNT'L RY.C0. It ha been determined to offer to settlors the Renowned Agricult'l Lands Located utoae tbella-J of tho Fo rt Worth & Denver ;t5ity K. U., bcxinning uith Wilbarger Coun ty, comprising- .. ' ,: 200,000 ACRES ... In farjjinof 100 acres and upward. These lands were located by tho Company among the earliest, with: especial saroae to soil, timber attd water. They are ndante! to the growth of ootroti. corn, oats, wheat, barley, rjo, vegetables, orchardd and gardens and the various domestic crnsees. Situated in the elevated and bealthy region known, as the Jionthcrn 'Panhandle ol' Texas, they possess a yental climate, favorable tou uii and beast, where outdoor work can be carried on t.he year round, and are in marked contraut with regions of early and Into frosts or of destructive " blifcErrdB." Population is fast pouring iu. and local government jb alrex jy cntablisheci , with spl.otils. churches, C Tbr usofSalk: One-fifth cash, balance in four equal yearly .payments, with Interest on deferred payments. For farther information as to these and lands in adjacent counties, apply to. ...... ... ' ,f !S. NAPIER, Vernon, Texas, (who is prepared to show to p archasers); or to C. C. GIBBS, Land Ag't, Houston, Tex.

Ar. J

PIUS

SSI) CH0S3 DIAMOND BSAOT.

Orlctaali'ijckt, oBiyrmalnprnaa rctiatie pSl for siOe. Never TaiU

.k for Ckichexer SnyUth TtinmAnd Brand, in red Be

taUlc.bOXW. scahn with blue rUV. boa. At Ivugxlt. Accet nllt v AH nlUa in cate-

board boxes, ptok wrappers. area flftnjreo

out counterfeit; Send 4c. (stampi) for nnrujuiaw and Kelleffur ldloa, r lar.bff return nalU 10.VOV U

onlsrolnlAOItSwreue', uwm,..'aama Faper.

Chichester Chemical Co.,flndHonbq..r,ftUar

UUH 1 Shoes.- over at the" Heel. Buy a pair of Morton; Counter nndHeel QtUtentamt from your dcalS -Wo gneantee them to keep the Heel-

straight. Made or sheet steo.

Kn nihornrnnrietan medicine has tfce endorse

merit of Phvsicians to the same extent Keue-is used in Hos jtal practice tyim no large a percentage of jatisfa story results.

No other remctoy ha s curea so many casss qi Consumption and other Pulmonary Diseases 4 Scrofula Is entirely eradicates from the system by Its use. 1 ic ot ow in na Afnnb SVTltTi OT Honev.

and can ie retninedjhy the most tfelicitestomachu

without nausea. . , . ..

IP -YOU have a uout, uougti, urcncnttts, Dyspepsia, or a1 scene rally - run-down system, yon can regain heaUh nd strength quicker by the

use oi .

tf"h b

nnu

Isiori

Diamond Vera - Ciiira FOR DYSPEPSIA. A TOaiTXVH CUES P0& IKBXG3T10N ABB AU Btomaah Tronblai Arising Sharafrea. Your Druggist or General Dealer will get Verar Cura for you if not already in stock, or ii will be tent byvuiU on receipt of 25 ets, (5 boxes 81 .00) in tiamp$. fSanple sent on receipt v 2-ceni stamp. m Sf3AR!.l A. V0GELEH CO., Baltimore, ftM Sota frorriitori aad Mauut&otutare.

Ikdianapolis, Feb. 27, 1883. GRAIN. Wheat Com

2 Red 99 1 No. 1 White 36

3 Red 06 No. 2 Yellow 33

Oats, White,, 29

LIVJ2 STOCK.

Oattlk Good to choice 4.404.6'J

P.hnir.ft heifers 3.00i3.25

Common to medium 2.653.O0 Good to choice cows .2.75S.0O Hogs Heavy 5.055.12 yght 5.1C5.1fi Mixed 4.955.10 p;q , 4.254.75

Shkhx Good to choice 4.2fi(2)4.0

Fair to medium J.i&(3.i5i

EGGS, BUTTER, POULTRY.

Hens per lb,..,7Jc

Rooalers ,.4c

Ask your Drugg st labelled

for it and take only that

I IiFflYFTTF FARM.

tail ii i i mm '

Any boy can put them on

Hides Jue&tiMN;. . warn

. 1 iuc Co.

Leather and belting, oil and findings, Meridian Street, Indianapolis, hid. - . jtz.

v DR. W. H SARBER. r:irp his KDM-.inl attention to

PRIVATE DISRASS.-ol Mftl and Female. RegnlatiDS: remdies furnished. C'o:rs poaitive-

v cured without the knue. Kin,

TrnR. Tin rnne:."n6.tMT. PILES m

ureguaranicoa. t.isuuo,Hiu.

nermatorraca,, impoxency, di

Ility, Gonorrhea, sypauitvaua,.

other iiis w:ceciuuy ireaicu ami JEi""5 cured. Call on or address, DRSARBER, 80H III. St., 1ndi.b apol; Inb. AU letters oontaimac ttampa answered; and medicines sent toonw.

PAYS the FREIGHT

O Ton Haou denies.

Iron uvm, Sicr.

Tan Beam aud

Lafayette, Tippecanoe County, In CROUCH & Tit AVIS,i Prop's.

and importers of Royal . Belgians,

c. Coach. General Purposes ami

Ttntrinir Breeds of the Rova! Geonrc nnd Tlamole-

33reedei

Cljrdesdalos,

twtsrj atie Scale Tor U'prfeaUafjoiiu or ewcHMTM. TO S10 A DAY. AGENTS WANTED!

OlBCtTLABH raML . :

1.C00 Brewster's Safety Rein BpMeM

given away to inu-oauce r. horse owner buys frorn 1 to Lines never under horses feet. Send ce&is

e ana pacjup

fnnlans Yt hnr mst re'ee'i'd a laree importa

tion of Stallion?. Ave-ulso have some fine Jocks raid Jennets on hand. Writii for catalogue. Cor..ritspondonee answered promptly. J CITY OITFICK, FA:fl3I STABLKS, , : 140 nmi.1 13 3tfain Street,

J. A. MAGEE & CO., Lawrence, Mass.

ma t

I m7l

Children Gry for Plf&her's Castoria.

When baby was siek we gave her Cafeteria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria." When she bee- me Hiss, she eluug to Castorhi. When ah hf$ Children i slid feftYe themOrtniorla

Turkeys &fi

Eggs ac

Butter,creamoryzc

Fancy country... izc Choice country10c

msOBUuA N BOOS.

Wool Fine merino, washed. .33(otf!5

unwashed med W(a):m verv coarse.... 17X8

SuiBpure. THE GEAT REMEDY FOR

Hay, tirnothy..U.OO Bran ....11.75 Clover seed, 4.25

Sugar cured ham 33 Bacon clear sides 12 Feathers, goose JJ5

Chicago.

Pork 12.20 lard 6,')2 Ribs 0.10

90; corn, 30; oatfli

Wheat ( Jan.) 95 Corn ' u 34 Oata " .;....25

St. Louis Whoa

23: pork. 13.50.

New York Wheat

oata.31. Detvolt Wheat,1.02; corn,34; oat M hmeapolis Wheat, 1.14. BaUimoveWhsat, 09fe mm,

1,01; corn, 4Ax

The large nun her oi certtflcaios received .oi the virtues of ti Is preparation in the treatment of this unpleasant disease, abundantly attest its efficacy. It is v ithout a rival. It is the only medicine now oa the market adapted to Catarrh,

Vvt rurfrrm u hAt U BfOmiseS HXUl 0 OCCt-S ItOt

only speedy ml ef but a permanent cute. TJnlib;e

many nosiruuis now ouiore tue puuuv, it mvbp

not dry up temporarily me nturai uiscurgw, uu i oradieiites the r. roduciug cause, thus, hwivins the

system in a son ad and healthy condition. Ask

our aruggtstBI ror a uotue ot aviius eu or Catarrh atsu you will-he healed of themalaa.7 For uale by n'l Drugcista. ' , -GOliOOX. LnXayotfco. Ind, Whole.

sn.o Atsmii. ;

Wo make a specialty o: tuanniae turitiii Uaby Caniayea to aell titreet to prl vnte part lea. 101. can, tlicrefore, 1J0 pettervtth W mi liau with a dealor. Wo send Var rlaKca to all points within TO&mdfty of ChieaKO i're ehvae. S$&W for cutalogne. . : . .

OHAS. RAISER, MfrR 6244 Clybo'ahi M'e., CMcajgaBli

and. that Pi' Cune tor v'onfixnnption not

only I'KJ

alao GUI

s NTS, half

Hoariei.

Fdr arty ono ot 60 4JHOICE SETS 0

Vegetable or Rower Seeds, Roses, Shrubs, Grape Vines, , Fruit Trees, Etc. For example,- we send postpaid

aud xtarttnteo safe arrival 30 Packets Choico Flower i Seeds, 38 sorts, price $1 .80, lor. . . . . . . ... .... ..... $1 .00 30 Packets Choice VegetuMe Seeds B0 sort 1 .00 loEvcrhloomluer Hoses, Hi beautiful sorts 1.00 11 Cienuifunis, H splendid sorts.... .. . 1 .00 13 Carnal ions, 15 olognut e brts . . 1 .00 1 ! Ii rape Vines, 4 sorts, on r choico ........ 1 .00 . For the othor 54 sots anVi 1001 things, besides (many New and Hare) set5 our. G HAND SettlNfl C.vrAtoGun, 160 pages, sontfree to all who wish to. purchase either Se ?ds, Plants orl'roos. All others wishlngit should remit tho cost JJOc. Ours 1b one of the oldest, largest aud most reliable nurseries In the 0. S. 35th year, 84 grceiihoitscs, 700 acres. . r ..-- . THE ST0RRS & HARRISON CO., Gainesville, Lake Co.. Ohio-

l r rcacnin and inUy en

dorao Big t: aa tn oniy specific for the certain core of tl iia disease. m O. B . ING RAH AM, M. D. , . 7 . Amsterdam, .,T We have sold Big GJov many years, and U na

givsn tna oss 01 bv fnltntt. '

i ? O. R. DYCHK &JCO., CbtCiro,liL

S91 . 30. Bold by DrngsrU-

JOliNW.MOKKlS,

Lata Priaelpal Exsunlnec, U. iii Perydou Bureau; Att'y atr!-aw Wuwhtwji t o 11 ,

Cf succewnuiy proset utea ciauns, origmai,

tucrOaKC, rO-ratinff,. WXUOWb;! cuuuivu n xiv ; 1 " aeatrelutivo'. ej;ierlauee : Syrs. laatwar, Uyw in PouhJou Uureatt ami 4 yra. piaetieUu: attoriicjr

. !f,AIIKS, X.OOK1 A novelty fl&a&v.Rtiff Machine sent by mall ior$l.

Si!lGrgatisiaetion puo ran toed or money v&Fr? re funded. Wholesale price reduced to Agents, , Now Price List ol niaoh lues, yarn, pattern, etc., and a book oi beautiful colored patteru de3igds, sent free Ageuu Wanted. K. Uosa & On.. ToIihIo, .O. . -v. .

5 -

Bearings, Brav

WORMS

WHHaUbssVnHHBH,.r

rvtes can't be relieved byso-calledwormlosengee

I which only tickle the palate., Phe pm-rte

testca cure .3 o. m. rHiincvm Bt:u' f , . 5- . lif ftf war child.-Ont WSit Witm

pasms and incurable sickness seizes themjbgel, jas wondertu4' xcmedv mh one-; ajt nsver tsosj -

PENSIONS

jiSBni to & oatbIH naarantaa noi ts tfjsB cess Strtesara. m vr.lonly by tba KSuVmtl t5fe3ill 0d,

JsS in 1 n.nTTffWBI

PENSION

J We are actively engaged la the ptwecution ot pe- ,; slon and other war claims, and respectfully solicit: correspondence. Eighteen Years Experience. Collect Omcsrs Accounts. Bom Clsima. Ponaloas

Increased. Ilejocted cases ; re-opened, 1HMI Pamphlet ot Pension Laws sent tr. Address - -:,:r. H, fitzgeraxd.

17. S. Claim Agency. Xndhmapolla, Indlaasv

ASTHMA CURED . am AM ASTHMA CURS

Instantly reheres the meet vjtsttsak sad

ainale

vinoes the moat slrenUeaL, Price Wcwd W0 lot any drHVw fcy mdl. ' SaapU Fro l

XfC. Urn mVMMMJC B JaA, a. WW,

.MEM

I have rt iKJHttke wmorly fortl eabovq.tocsw; by Its ua thnaKinds C cissi of tho worsl kind and of long sUuidiur tiftvo Lnt cured. So slmng'M my uwth lu its eOcacr that XviJl u&nU tr Unttloa fceu, iothr with ft valuabu 4 '

SaUaar caata tr

to Um wWasmls a4ilSv

lall ra4a, Laraat mita rrataarUae, KaihSf

S3 Per Oav. Fenwiaaaa yaalttaa,

tola aaawaraS. Ilaaay adva&Md'fav vaaaa, a4ertua.

Manufactunnor Co.. cmeinnatu oi

SALESMEN

aaatataaia. WSgei aaitota aaawaraS. U

Csntennal

ElaCtw'eN AWAY K, UoMkitd Vlovei Sec

LrSititu. rttrtoR. and lOr. Certifies:

Seeds. votr ew.-au tor semwns 1 ceuts.v 'SEverv flower lover dehtrhfcyt TU all jfont ftieudftT e- W; ?ak. PAyNEweBtnte, w&

fiend at one Tltis notice w illnotappgar again

Und Plso'a Our lor- . , v Censumplieu TMBi 4 BEST remedy, forhoarseness . ahd:: tft " -elear the throat. -

0 farm lroids for sale, easy terms, near Te BJ kamah, Neb. SO-acrcfC 30 cultivated . 513. 60. W0 nail imorovoments. 228.0Q.' .Fine Vallev Iauds.

Ul60, 120, 80, $12.00. Warren, 14 1 Pulton St X. Y.v,

MUfltolearn Telegraphy here andwewfU mcfl help you to good eitnatious. Ad-, lehioan School Telegraphy, MadisonAYte ,.- lillil C STUiOY. Booh -keeping, bnsrness forma, nUlilC Pcnniannip, Arithmetic, Rhort-liand.oic thoroughly 'taught: by MAIL. Circulars Jree. BRYAKT'8 BU8JNKSS CQLLKdK, BuftAlo, N. ,

- I N U

1M13IS

When writ Iu

GonCara'

NtfMntVivniia l

1 mam a iim ur 4Si

lecture vrtth hlnto and

or cpmpwts jpBi& citrel

VftTOaiOOAOWIri

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