Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 August 1885 — Page 8

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For a Cass it Fails to Curs.

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F. J. CHENEY & CO., Proprietory

TOFXDO. OHIO.

HUDSON RIVER R. R.

Conductor Melius Says Something or Interest to all Travelers. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Feb. 22,1884. Dr. D. Kennedy, Itonaout, N. Y.:

DEAR SIB: "I have used your medicine, called DR. KENNEDY'S EAYORITE REMEDY. for Indigestion and Dizziness, to which I was subject at times, and know from experience that it is worthy of all that can be said of it for disorders of that kind.

Respectfully, W. S. MELIUS.

69 Harrison Street That DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY is extensively used along the line of the Hudson River Railroad, is shown by the following from Tarrvtown. The writer is none other than Mr. DeRevere, the Station Agent of the Hudson River Railroad Company at Tarrytown, a man well known in thatcomm unity.

TARKYTOWN, NY., Feb. 22d, 1884.

Dr. D. Kennedv, Rondout, N. Y.:— DEAB SIB:—For along time I was troubled with severe attacks of Dizziness and Blind Sick Headaches. I thought it was due to impure blood and a disordered state of the system. I was advised to try FAVORITE REM EDY I did so, and have been completely fcured. It's the best thing 1 ever heard of ofj. auy disorder of that nature, and I've recommended it to many with like success.

A. DEREVERE.

DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY is not confined in its sphere of usefulness one state or locality, but is hailed as a boor by hundreds in every state, as the following letter from Millville, N J., will show.

MTLLVFTLE, N.

Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout. N. Y. DEAB SIB :—I had been a sufferer fror Dyspepsia from the time I was sixteen years old. I had consulted various physicians, but could find no relief therefore had almost given up in despair of ever recovering my health, when DR. KENNEDY FAVOR XTE REMEDY was recommended, which I tried and have been cured It's the best medicine I ever knew of, and worthy of the greatest confidence.

MRS. S. C. DOUGHERTY.

A A I A

As an anti-malarial medicine DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S F.T

FAVORITE REMhDY: fi

Has won golden opinions. No traveler shou consider bis outfit complete nnless it includes bottle of this iredicine. If you are exposed requent changes iolimate, food and water, Fav orite Remedy Bhcvul lalways be within your reach. It expels ir*lari.-.l poisons, and is the best preventative of chills and malarial fever in the world. It is especially offered as a trustworthy specific for the cure of Kidney and Liver complaints, constipation and all disorders arising from an impure state of the blood. To women who suffer from any of the ills peculiar to their sex Favorite Bemedy is constantly proving itself an unfailing friend—a real blessing. Address the proprietor, Dr. D. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. 11 bottle, 6 for by all druggists.

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

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TIME TABLE

-1

This table ia reckoned on the new standard ninetieth meridian time, which is ten minutes slower than Terre Haute time.

THE VANDALIA.—Trains leave for the East at 1:25 A. 12:55 p. 2:05 P. M. 8:25 •M. and 7:15 A. M. For the West at 1:17 A. 9:18

N, 10:21 A. M. and 2:13 p. M. Trains

arrive from East at 1:10 A.M. 9:12 A. M. 10 15 A. M. 2.05 P. M. and 6:45 P. M. Arrive from West 1:17 A. M., 12:40P.M. and 8:05 p. M. 1:45 P. M.

THE LOGANSPORT DIVISION.—Trains leave for the north at 6:00 A. M. and 8:35 p. M. Trains arrive from the north .at 12:00 M. and 8:00 p. M.

ST. —Trains leave for the East at '.1:27

M. 7:20 A.

1:30 P.

3:47

For the West at 1:05 A. M. 10:08 A. SrI5 p. 2:05 p. M. THE E. & T. H.—Trains leave for the Bouth at 5:80 A. M. 2:35 P. M.: and 9:35 p. M. Trains arrive from the south at 10:40 p. M. 1:55 P. M. and 4:50 A.

THE ILLINOIS MIDLAND. —Train leaves for the Northwest 6:20 A. M. arrives from the Northwest 5:05 P. M.

TEBBE HAUTE FE WOKTEINOTON. —Trains leave at 5:30 a. m. and 3 15Jp. m.: arrive at 10 40 A. M. and S:30 p. m.

CHICAGO & EASTERN 'ILLINOIS.—Trains leave for the North at 9:10 A. M. 2:20 p. and 11:00 p. M. and 4:55 A. M. arrive from the North at 10:08 A.M., 3:15 P.M. 4:15 A M. and 9:30 P.M.

The National Hotel

Is increasing its patronage contmuaffy, ind all from the best of reasons. The house is steadily improving and is keeping abreast of the times. A great many business men get their dinners there.

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AT REST.

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Closing Scenes About City Hall in the E«rly Morning.

The Great Procession Starts $t 9:50.

An Immense Concourse Follows the a a a

And Countless Thousands Crowd to View the Spectacle.

The Greatest Funeral Pageant of Modern Times. Vn

...

IS. git'

CLOSING THE CASKET.

The Final Crowd Reviews the Remains. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—Chief of Police Murray at one o'clock this morning was in command of men and affairs at City Hall. At that hour the iron gates were about to be closed, when he observed that there were 500 or 1,000 people yet waiting at the foot of the steps and across to the piazza. "Let them come in" commanded the Superintendent to the officers, who at the command had shut off the people. And then followed ten minutes of the most expeditious hustling of human beings that has probably been known since the emancipation proclamation. The material was composed almost entirely of men and lusty policemen supplemented their admonitions of haste with exceedingly effective persuasion of a muscular character. Men and boys shot through the City Hall with such celerity as will render the occasion to them doubly memorable. The last person had at last crossed the well-worn threshold and the iron gates clanged shut,

THE PUBLIC HAD TAKEN ITS LEAVE of the dead General. Officers of the 71st Regiment were on duty and the usual detail of Grant post was present as an immediate body guard, while the Loyal legion was represented by one of its members, who stood at the head of the casket. One of the Wheeler Post of Saratoga, which first mounted a guard detail about the mountain cottage the day of General Grant's death, was also present. The last of the general public had shuffled away through the black draped corridors and out of the building. The hour was 1:18 A. M., and all night reporters were present when the undertakers took charge of the remains. "Any here who now desire to view the remains will step forward at once" said the undertaker, and his voice echoed through the dark, still corridors. All present passed by the casket and the lying-m-state of the ex-President had ended r$

CLOSED FOREVER. 'V'

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ll'""l?^M

Undertaker Merritt then brushed the glass plates above the body and drew from their places the two lids which cover the casket. The four screws in each were turned down, and the face of the dead had been closed forever from view unless there shall, in the future, come from the family a request to remove the lids. Then the dead was left in care of the guards, who stood erest and silently within the closed iron gates and beneath the black drapery. The night wore on and the gray of daylight was creeping up in the east. The still air of the lomb-like corridors became heavy with the perfume of withering flowers near the dead. A huge piece, "The Gates Ajar," had a place at the head of the casket and the sweet smell of the lillies was borne down to those who stood and watched. Great horse shoes of red and yellow rose buds added their fragrance, and a cross and Icrown from Mayor F. C. Latrobe of Baltimore sent out its quota to the perfume that settled on the sepulchreal air. But there was one tribute that bore no fragrance except such as will come tenderly to the family of the dead. It bore no perfume stive that which lives in its memories. This token was a plain wreath of oak leaves pinned together with stems of oak leaves, and formed in the shape of a letter "G." The leaves grew on the oaks in the forests of Mount McGregor, and fluttered in the mountain breezes while Gen. Grant was dying. And the afterboon of Thursday—the day he died— little Julia, his granddaughter, and little Josie Douglass gathered the leaves in the mountain roads. Then. as the children prattled, they knit with innocent fingers and loving hearts the wreath of oak leaves that today is the only tribute that touches the General's casket. The little ones, their offering finished, had taken it to Col. Grant, whose eyes filled when his daughter said: "Papa, Josie and I have made this for grandpa, and please£forwar4, led by colored men and in*an'

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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE,

wont you give it to him?". The Colonel placed the wreath on the casket an3 there it rested in Albany and 'still remains as the children's offering.

FOUR O'CLOCK HAD PASSED. The gray dawn had deepened to red. Daylight was near. The strains of dirge music crept on the morning air. At first distant, they drew nearer. The red deepened in the east. Sunrise was near. The strains of musio, slow and sad, grew, more distant. Then blue coated veterans of Meado Post, Philadelphia, 500 strong, came tramping to the dirge music of the trumpets. The last was suffused with tints of orange and dawn was closer—the dawn of the funeral day. The veterans entered the plaza and marched past, while muffled drums timed their foot steps. A heavy gun boomed out toward the sea. The, chimes of old Trinity pealed mournful notes, and the rounds of muffled drums grew fainter and then died away. It was sunrise. The day was born—the last day for the dead upon earth before the tomb should have opened to shelter him. Six o'clock and Wilson Post of Baltimore marched by with a Chicago organization. The corridors had been picketed by fifteen policemen, while outside 125 more were at rest, under command of two Sergeants. The last guard, of the Grant G. A. R. Post, save the 13 who will attend the body to the tomb, had been mounted at 5 o'clock. At 6:30 Captain A. C. Barry and men of the 71st regiment went on duty as the last military body guard before removal. Inspector Steers, with three hours sleep in as many days, was in charge. "I am awaiting the coming of the military, and shall have 240 men here at eight o'clock" said the Inspector. Seven o'clock, and the strains of solemn musio floated in at the grated iron doors, from the many directions. Eight o'clock, and nature was putting forth signals of an intensely warm day. The crowds grew denser and denser around the piazza. MUFFLED DRUMS AND DIRGEFUL TRUMP

ETS

marched in at one side and took positions at the last end. The players constituted the Davids Island military blind. At 8:50 Gen. Hancock and staff trooped sl6wly into the plaza from Broadway and presetted front to the City Hall, then moving to the end of the plaza in Broadway, where they rested in the plaza. At this time 100 members of the Liederkranz Society filed up to the steps Of the City Hall, and led by four instruments sang with impressive effect "Chorus of the Spirits from Over the Water," and Chorus of the Pilgrims' Tannehauser." The honor guard of regulars filled into the open space at 9 o'clock—Company "A," Fifth Artillery, under Col. W. A. Beck and Company "E," Twelfth infantry, under Major Brown. The companies and the guard of regulars is under command of Col. Beck, the regulars took position beneath the trees opposite the City Hall, and stood at rest. Then came the original guard of honor that was on duty at Mt. McGregor, and which alone should lift the remains today. Filing into the corridors of the City Hall, they took their places beside the remains, and there, tinder command of John H. Johnson, Senior Vice Commander of Grant Post G. A. R. of Brooklyn the men as they stood werfe as follows: Left of the et, Comrades Corwin, Howalt, McDonald, Squires, Knight and Guillam. Right of the casket, Comrades Tibbetts, Mackellar, McKelvey, Brodie, Collins and Barker. At 9:35 the imposing funeral car was drawn by 24 jet black horses in black trappings. It halted in the. plaza directly in front of the City Hall steps. Inside the corridor Commander Johnson was waiting, "Columns in position, right and left" was his command. The veteran guard of honor was erect.

"LIFT THE REMAINS"

was the next command in clear but low tones. The twelve men stooped to the sUver rails with gloved hands. "March" was the word. The body moved. Out upon the portico were borne the remains, Commander Johnson immediately at the head. Down the steps with measured tread, across the open, to the steps of the black and waiting car. Commander Johnson stepped aside. The silver mountings glistened as the burial case and its honored burden was carried up and placed upon the dais of the mounted catafalque. The veterans retired down the steps. The body was alone for all to view, but deeply guarded. Soon the honor guard next to the hearse on either 6ide took the same relative positions they had maintained to the remains .while being borne to the car. The steps were drawn away from the hearse. Commander Johnson took his place in the centre and immediately behind the funeral car. At his left and right in either rear corner of the car were Comrades Downing and Ormsley of Wheeler Post, Saratoga, respectively. Next, and directly behind these, were representatives of the Loyal Legion abreast as follows: Gen. John J. Milkan, Gen. C. As. Carleton, Paymaster George D. Barton, Lieut. Col. Floyd Clarkson, Lieut. Col. A. M. Clark and Captain E. Blunt.

THE CLERGY AND PATSICIANS

had paid their respect to the remains by alighting from their carriages and accompanying them from the steps to the car. They then entered carriages side of the pilaza near Broadway as follows: Rev. Dr. Newman, Bishop Haines, Bishop Potter, Rev. Dr. Chambers, Rev. Dr. Field, Rev. Dr. Bridgetman, Rev. Dr. West, Rev. Father Deshon, Rev. Robert Collyer, Rabbi Browne and Drs. Douglas, Shrady and Sands. Col. Beck, in charge of the regulars, commanded his companies as indicated above to positions—company "A" on the right and "E" on the left of the hearse. Colored men were at the bridlee of the 24 horses, 16 men of Meade Post, Philadelphia, of which General Grant was a member, was almost directly in front of the team of black leaders, and the Davids Island band preceded them. A signal was given and the line of coaches with clergymen moved off the plaza on to Broadway. The band stood waiting at the head of the funeral cortege. CoL Bck advanoed to the head of the line of black horses before the coach. "Move on" were his words of command with uplifted sword. The leaders slipped

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instant the black line of horses had straightened their traces and the wheels beneath the remains were moving. The hour was 9:45. The band played a dirge, the tramp of the regulars and the honor guard beat upon the pavement. Thousands beneath trees ard crowding the sides of the square looked silently on the black funeral car rolling over the curb in to Broadway. The black corridors of the City Hall were silent. GEN. GRANT'S LAST JOURNEY WAS BEGUN.

Then at 9:52, Mayor Grace, Comptroller Low and Aldermen Sanger and Jachue emerged irom the city buildings and entered a carriage that had drawn up in the front. 1 he members of the common council followed and entered carriages, as did also the police commissioners. They followed out of the plaza as fast as disposed of in carnages and when it was 10 o'clock the police lines were withdrawn, and the people streamed across the plaza without hindrance. The last scene there was ended. All night long carpenters with saw and hammer were busy in Broadway and when, this morning, the sun climbed jip out of the sea and shed its brilliant light upon the dark corners and alleys of the city, it revealed the presence of hundreds of hastily erected reviewing stands, from which the great procession could be seen at prices ranging all the way from $1 TO $10 A HEAD.

The decorators, too, had not been idle. On the front of many a great warehouse were displayed emblems of mourning which were not there the night before. The reviewing stands were located in all sorts of places. Nearly every empty stand along the route had been gobbled up by the speculators. Some of these were rented outright, while others contained numbered seats, to be had at the small sum of $5 each. The speculating fever even got hold of the newsboys, several of whom stuck notices in their ch&irs to the effect that seats from which to view the parade could be procured. When at length the hands of the great clock of Trinity chureh approached the hour of 9, Broadway presented an animated spectacle. As far as the eye could reach, the sidewalks were thronged with people. Every train and every steamer poured its load into the great artery of travel. Bronzed faces from the country, white faces from the city counting rooms and offices and dirty faces from the tenement districts were in the crowd. Rich axid poor, rogue and rascal, dignitaries and nonentities jostled each other on the curbstones and sidewalks. Everybody seemed to be good natured, and took the jostling and jamming as a matter of course. The police tried to keep the people off the street, but it was hard work. There were more who wanted to pass along the walks than there was width of passage to contain them. Madison Sqaurewas long astir and troops of sight seers were trailing Twentythird street as 'early as 7:30 o'clock, when an officer on horseback dashed up to the ladies entrance of the Fifth Avenue Hotel and dismounting took his stand at the door. The pearl grey sash denoting an aide of Gen. Hancock was across his breaist. The officer was Col. Hodges, of Gen. Hancock's staff. He was followed shortly by $ 1 A WILD LOOKING GENTLEMAN in military uniform, who proved to' be the marshal of the presidential and gubernatorial carrrage party, ijieutenant Col. Gillespie. The presence attracted an enormous crowd to the tiraped entrance to the hotel and the police Were soon called upon to clear the sidewalk. The crowd then surged around toward the main. portal of the hotel, which shortly became impassable. Inside an increasing throng of gold laced uniformed men blocked every nail and corridor. In the main hall, Gen. Sherman, tall, erect and smoking a big cigar, was the center of an admiring throng. He stood in a group of naval officers, chatting pleasantly with old friends.

The party were all in full uniform and attracted universal attention, that flagged only for a moment when a file of attendants of the Japanese minister entered. The big marble hall was completely choked with humauity long before 8 o'clock. In the big parlors up stairs all was stir and bustle, while the President and his Cabinet ministers were at breakfast in one end of the building and the Grant family quietly preparing for the pageant at the other end, committees of organizations and delegations were gathering and getting ready here and there and everywhere. idges, sashes, and military orders found way for the members in the seemingly inextricable confusion of swarming humanity. In a quiet little parlor off the ladies parlor facing the square, a group of serious men, most of them gray-haired and old, but nearly all erect and of vigorous physique, were putting on broad silken sashes of white and black.

111

THE PALL BEARERS,

and they were a striking group. Gen. Sherman, summoned up from his friendly confab, resplendent in military toggery, stood in friendly conversation with atoll maa whose white mustache and'chin beard and soldierly bearing one recognized at a glance the gallant Confederate General Buckner, from whom Grant wrested his first hard won laurels at Fort DoneLson. Gen. Buckner was inordinary black citizens dress. A smaller man similarly attired at the other end of the room, whose gray hairs formed a striking contrast tp the leo&ine mane and fierce black moustaches of Gen* Logan, with whom he was talking, was the famous Gen. "Joe" Johnston, the bravest of the brave, who sttccumbect to Gen. Grant's sword. Hamilton Fish was not among the pall bearers. He was sick and the President had appointed A. J. Drexel, of Philadelphia, in his stead. At the last moment it was said that Admiral Worden had been appointed pall bearer in place of Adml. Rowan. At 8:30 o'clock Col. Hodges summoned the pall bearers to their carriages. The President's carriage, drawn by six horses, was called up to the door next, but it had fully an hour to wait. The President had signified his intention of riding with Secretary Bayard. He was at that time, having finished his breakfast, quietly conversing in his parlors on the third floor wrth ex-Governor Cornell and Robinson, who had called. In anticipation of his coming out an enormous crowd, which the police found it difficult to manage, gathered opposite the hotel entrance on Twenty-third and yells of "Here they come" went up every time a delegation of Grand Army veterans, a gubernatorial delegation or a committee of state delegates who burrowed in the big hotel, apparently in countless numbers, came out

THE GRANT FAMILY I

were quietly gathered in their parlors overlooking the square and strangers were rigidly excluded from the hall leading to their rooms. Mrs. Grant had not arrived, and it was announced that she would not attend the funeral, but had concluded to stay at Mt. McGregor. She was reported bv Dr. Newman to be still weak and ill tnough not confined to her bed. The party gathered at the hotel ready to take carriages for their position in the parade when the column should have advanced so far as to permit their carriages to fall in line from the hotel, were Colonel and Mrs. Fred D. Grant, Mrs. Sartoris, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Grant Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Grant, Mrs. Cramer, Mrs. Dent, Miss Cramer, General Cresswell, Mr. Stephen L. Moriarity, Senor Romero and Mr. W. J. ArkelL Owing to the absence from the city of the majority of Fifth Avenue residents the lack of mourning emblems on that thoroughfare has been noticeable until today, as compared with other leading streets. This morning, however, many of'the finest residences were appropriately draped by order of their owners, among them being that of

JAY

GOULD

at Fifth Avenue and Forty-seventh street, and that of the family of the late ex-Governor, E. D. Morgan. At 9:20 o'clock President Cleveland called his Cabinet together and arrangements Were made for the order in which they were to leave the hotel to take their places in the procession. The hands on the clock in front of the hotel pointed to five minutes after 10 o'clock, when Gen. Hancock and Gen. Shaler rode under its windows at the head of the procession.

The sun was reflected from the maze of glittering gold on the uniforms of their staff as it trooped out behind, followed by the regulars, who in passing, reversed arms, while the bands played mournful dirges. Along the line of the Avenue troops of the first division, National guard, were drawn up, guns were shouldered as the General passed. The regiments of the first division stretched southwward from near Twenty-eighth street, in a continuous line on the east side of Fifth avenue, and in the side streets, the Second battery, mounted, but itnthout guns, occupying the extreme right. On the west side of the Avenue, a continuous line of Grand Army organizations extended down as far as the eye reached. Between these files of citizens and soldiers passed the long procession with veiled flags and muffled drums, arms reversed in sadness. The great silent throng watched it go by from street and square, from windows, house tops, balconies and porches that seemed hanging in the air so daring had they been thrust forward from the buildings by sight seers anxious not to miss 4mt"

THE MEMORABLE SHOW.!

There was not afoot of spaoe ground anywhere in sight, and how the police made way for the marching thousands seem!ed incomprehensive. But they did. Captain Williams: swung his club at the point at Fifth avenue' and Twenty-third street when the pressure of the throng was greatest and his presence alone acted Like a charm. In the crowd the utmost good nature prevailed, everybody made room for everybody else, to the extent of his ability, and no harsh words were heard. The showy white helmet and cream-colored jackets of the 22nd regiment of state troops made a continuous double file fronting the hotel to the north of it.'

The first and second batteries handsomely mounted, held the avenue as far as Twenty-eighth street. Throughout the line the crowd was so dense that its power to exercise pressure had passed. Where it stood it remained an inert mass from sheer inability to move a foot Even the policemen were walled in, and finding their occupation gone stood still with the reist. At 10:10 precisely the Grant family came out of the ladies entrance in the Fifth Avenue Hotel and took their carriages. Col. Fred Grant and his wife rode with Mrs. Sartoris. U- S. Grant, wife and Senor Romero occupied the next carriage. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Grant the third, and the Cramer family the fourth. They had been waiting more than a quarter of an hour, before

.1 -V'--

RFE PRESIDENT CLEVELAND came out and took his seat in his carriage with Secretary Bayard. A four-horse carriage that followed received Vice-President Hendricks and

They were his private secretary. Ahead of them

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il!

had gone a number of carriages following the Grant family in the following order: Mrs. Rawlins Holman, daughter of Gen. Grant's friend the first Secretary of War, the General's old staff ia four carriages, his ex-Cabinet in four carriages, detachments from G. A. JR. frosts in fotir carriages,

W. Drexel

and members of the Aztec club, survivors of the Mexioan war. Next came the President's carriage the Vice-President and the Cabinet in five carriages, the members of the Supreme Court, United States Senators, the House committee in a score of carriages, the coinmittee of the state Legislature in thirty, ex-Presidents Arthur and Hayes, and members of their Cabinets, then the foreign ministers and diplomatic and consular officers under Gen. Grant's administratisn* These filled ten carriages. Then came the representatives of the different de-

artments of the national government. came the Governors of states with their staffs and then the representatives of the tarions cities.

Both.- Mr., Cleveland and Mr. Hendricks had tired of the long wait and after sitting in their carriages, stared at by the curious crowd till 11:30 retired to their rooms in the hotel. They observed the parade from their windows and did not again come out until the catafalque had passed the hotel. Their carriages ,had remained at the door. Secretaries Endicott and Manning, whose carriages followed the Vice-Presi-dent's, remained in their seats and the other Cabinet ministers who rode in pairs did the same.

The catafalque passed Twenty-third street at one o'clock sharp. The hum of expectation that had preceded it was settled as it passed by and all heads were uncovered. Many heads were bowed. On a single telegraph pole on the corner of Broadway and Twentythird street, were perched not less than 28 spectators. As soon as the catafalque had passed the carriages containing Col. Grant, his wife and sister, fell in, and the mourners coaches fell quickly in line without confusion.

Almost the last carriage had wheeled into line at Twenty-third street when there fell in behind one containing an officer with a broad gold band across his breast Two crutches stood up in the carriage beside him and proclaimed his name as the gold scarf had announced his rank. He was Maj. Gen. Daniel Sickles. Following behind the crippled veterans carriage there trod a seemingly endless "army with banners" without show or gold or glitter, but with the ai^nless sleeves, the limping gait and the scarred faces that stirred mens minds as they, passed with deep and strong emotion. These were the dead heroes comrades who shared his danger on the field of battle.

The procession seemed unending, stretching southward as far as the eye could reach. The streets all the way to the tomb were packed with people and as the right of the column approached the tomb the dull reverberations of the guns from the men of war could be heard, and the troops broad column from the left, marching to the right, or east side of the road. After forming in liue arms were presented as the catafalque slowly passed.

This is iny baby's name, Harry. Born the 7th of April, 1886. Please take care of mv baby. Yours .forever.

Have your Bolood made clean and pure with Wilder's Saroaparilla and Potash.

J" S Struck Bv Lightninsr. Alexander Price, whose farm is in Honey Creek township, three miles southeast of the city, had an oats stack struck by lightning at 11 o'clock last night. It was fired by the bolt and bnrned up entirely, despite the heavy rain falling at the time. The stack contained about a hundred bushel of oats.

PRETTY WOMEN. o§

Ladies who would retain freshnesa and vivacity. Don't fail to try "Wells' Health Renewer."

Barn Burned.

Henry Lee's barn 2% miles east of Lockport was struck by lightning in the storm last night and set on fire. It

was

totally consumed. Thirty tons of hay, two hundred bushels of wheat and two hundred bushels of corn were in itand burned. Some harness and other. articles were burned. The house came

near

catching. It happened betweenf 10 and 11 at night

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