Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1885 — Page 2

TM H INDIANA STATU SCNTINIX, WHUNESDA Y. JUNI" 2l,' l&Ö.

A BORGIAN MURDERESS.

Aa Evilenily Insane Girl Niaidl Mury Klemii Admits Her Guilt she ( onfc Thal Slie Killed Her Father, flottier ami a iter, in Iowa, antl I'oisoiir! Her SUler'a l';;niJjr iU. Iii HiU. - . . - - v o, Jr.ne 20. Mary' K'eiu.r.i, a jrirl in jail lau-, v !io Ii: heretofore jer:etit!y alerte! her iut.ov:cc of the crime will w Ireti she it char!e1, lliat of adiniiiisterinj i--oa to the family of Mi. 2Ii.:..uS l'rcre-, her sifter, with vhoia she has made I:cr home for a short time, at liose Hill. Ins ntov coi::Vs-ed that she is guilty, not only of the attcicof on their live, b;it of causing the detih of tu r mother, father and another sister, in Diiln'cre, Iowa. Her mother liel in July of last year, her sister I-cna in Atr-fiist a'd father in JManh of this year. H;e as-iiiis no motive for the criim s other than that slse w IiiipeVied to commit tho.n. ami is evidently in-:ine. Marr Kleni.m is less than twenty-two." slcn.lcr. rather iretiy. an! vrt-iovesiii'f in manner Mini an invalid, havjug b.t a partial use of her lower liinb anl feet. Mie h..s an innocent expression aod looks even 3u ore jouthfnl than she is. Her eyes' have the hfrar.a. bright, fixed look so often seen ith a iicH--ed mind. For the jwi-t two months she lias lived v. itii her sister at l!oe Hill, to whom she ai.-e a'ter the burial of her father in Inibnque. ' era times since she lias lived with her sister. Hie 1 "s j)rt-jaret the meal-, and on nearly every K'fa-ion v ncti she has done o the family, eoii:sii:;i; of Michael Freres. his wife ami two small child veil, have been taken w ith vomiting immediately af'erwnrd. Mi'-ha-d Fro res found a package tf K;a.'. ish colored powder in the yard a week ai;o 3ast 1:esd.iy momiinr. Whni he ate hit soup at "noon he iva seizel w ith vomiting and observed a ised'&icnt in his soup plate corrviondins to it in appearajue. t pou further examination more of the same HiUstauce was found in hi w ife's Htid thecb.ilIrcn 's plate. He carried both the powder found in the yard and that in the plates to Kvanston for na'. s;s and called in a physician to attend to the family. The result showed that the powder was poison. Mury Kleman was aceoriin.jly arrested. ,shc I. as weptVontiiinoiisly till th' last day or two ir.ie her incarceration ther and assorted that Jit r .sister had preferred a fa'.e iliarw again-l h-r lor the purpose of ettirig a small amount of aicr.i'v iSiKii which siK-c':iiind sin.-had. When lier lawyer went to Km.-- Itili to tte possession of Jier c:t t.. her money could not in.' lound. The hof.se occupied hy .Mary Klenvn's sNU r stands tilK'ii the rise alx've the villa j? of Rose Hill. It is newly painted, ln-al little cottage, w ith ttreen blinds. The F re res occupy the rear portion und the attic, w hich is nriuislied. and rent the front parr Ti.eir home is but partly paid for. V:tfh::d F re res is a car'e;itT by trade, and all Ihe r-cijrhbors sjioke well of him and his wife. "Mrs. I rvercs i very youihfi.l in apja-araw-e and nearly as fragile a her sister. Her mouth is stirtoihh!1 w itn sre- from tlie et'eets of the poi-mi. 3'he children are still ailius; fniu it. Michaelis Dot vet able to tto about his work. The F re res family attributed Man's act to insanity. She has always lecii an artful girl, they .ay, nml re-ent!y n-ul her inoiiey capri ion3y, hut they at th'a time thought ibis wjli only the ten;j.omr' result of illness. The Kirf, when seen hy the reporter, lay in her nar-ow in a very excited and rattier hysterical ror.dition, the youtliful troM s in-imj wriukls up in a mar.MT painful to J.Hk im.h. -Iid I killl my lather, my mother and Let. a'.''' si, said, reiteratins; the question with words, while her eyes were Jiied ot the wall. Then she Iia.'f M-rvanict with her eye dilating. "1 couldn't help it. I (imldn't lielp ;i! Something came to me and made me do it!" .-con she broke out intoa asio!i of tears. ! always loved my mother, hut she was aillin?. and it kept at my side and whHercl in my cars all day and in the night: 'I-t her sleep in peace: let her lie in the eol earth. So I ttouht the M-lx'j, ami 1 gave her a little al a time litl -he va gone. I was very sad. I loved her. except w hen it came to me. "Then when Lena tame here it pointed it ringer at h.-r ell the time, and so I IK? her a little, too. till it was over. When I was taken sick I didn't always rcmemUr. but I had a medicine for my head that brought my sen-es lark ; so w hen sprii came father w asn't well, and 1 t!?ovcht he'd Ik lienor alouif with mother. A hen I came to my sister I got another tox of poihoa. i put it on my feet. It was good for the folks to put tiieui to rest, and I thought it would Inood for my feet. It stood on the pantrv shelf. I couldn't help putting it in the sonn I couldn't help it. I don t know why I did it: there is nothing hete to tell me why I did it; sometimes; Zhere is." Was it to get the money that woulJ come at your lather's death?" ".No, nr. I hate thpt money. I spent it as fat a I could. I can not tell w hy oh, 1 can it tell w hy," throw ing her arms n ildly over her head. W ill they put the rope round my neck aud hang 3i ie. will 'they hang me to-morrow? .-end for a priest irdck.'quU k. that I may confess my sins. Jou't let him lo-e a minute. " I must have this load away: ami don't leave me alone." she cried: 'l am afraid to stay alone; oh. Fin afraid!" Then the matron stole in", bringing a bott'eof cordial and a spoon. I're-ently. too. a reverend father of the Church came and pa-sed to the girl's cell. SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Tl" Week Characterized by a NerToo Feeling Fluctuating in Narrow Limits.

fcptcial to the .'enlinel. t iitc.too, June 20. The range of prices in the wheat pit on '(hange during the week has been iiuti-uaöy narrow, though the tendency has been tt'ily skyward. A very nervous feeling has characterized trade, and In an effort to respond to sill the gossip and rumor floating around the floor cjuotntioiis have followed a decidedly zigzag course. s Im-. lvee:i the case on each oT the past half-dozen weeks, the postiug of the visible supply figures proved a surprise partly for both sides. All that the bulls had dared hoKj was that the increase would I small, and when they found that there had actually been a heavy decrease they were w ild. Ja vain the bears tried to explain that secretary fcione had made a mistake, that the grain In transit c.n the lakes had not all been counted, that the figures of secretary Walker, at NewYork. .ure the correct ones. It wouldn't Voik. The loys bought, and helped by decreased Teceipts and the covering of shorts they have prevented any M t-backs. '-Who ov ns the wheat'"" is the Question that is now often a-ked. Torn. Lick sad Harry own a good deal, but that there is a Mro'ig bull party in the market as well everybody .know. Nat Jones is the broker of the cline. and ome say he is aided by the I.iniis. At tirst C'udahv lid considerable buying also, and this gave rise to the rcjort that Phil Armour was the power behind the throne. Now ti)- latest Rosip as to their cmplovers is that they are a artv of Wall street J.rokers, w ho. disgnted with the uninteresting condition of the stock market, have turned their attention to wheat for qnick'-r action. Wooreshafler. the big htock bear, and Osborne are given as the heads of the combination, and are said to 1? acting through Herklot. Kam Jfc Co.. for whom Jone docs tcraiti business. Norm Keam Is just now talking very 'a-arish and pretending to sell, l.ut it is iioticed he lets go only little jags, and ananv shrewd dealer, believe he isth eli'i'ie'.s nol-.ii;e.ii. whose duty it Is to keep the market tJowti limit they are loudcd op. 1 lie majoriij'oi" operator are of the opinion that Talnes are goiiis much higher in the hear ftHur ud the lear of being "left ' I so great that at every signal of strength, they all rush in a ImmIv to R.-t some wheat. This action chiiss the market to dvnnce a great deal ea-ierthan it breaks, and aNo auscs a very unsettlcl slate of things in all the aoarkcts. nbles have improved during the week, and New York reports pretty fairexporis. No retihn t an la assigned for the sudden change, uniess It be the discotry that the amount on jas:tre is J.l.ti.cin bushels h-ss than a we-k ago. In any case hotders are encouniji-cd to Ixdieve this may be thy entering w edpe of a literal inoveinetit. "private r abies say the Kngli-h n;.irkets are widening, and lhat there is more of a disposition nriniietcl to p- 'i!ate iu w heat, as foreign merchants always H-ciila:e by buying this is a favorable feature, nheti. t'x, as a leading exorter. J. H. Milne, remarked: "In twenty years Kngland has never )itii know n to tüke our grain except on a bonneioK market. If w e have no confidence in the st'.ur Vc cun t expe-t foreigners to have any." n ;-.rt 4 irom the growing (Tops'in the great y r: tiwr tern l-lt and in t aliforiiiacome in favorable, but stutisticiaiis are gra.liially n-diicing their estimates of the total crop, own? to damage since June 1. A prominent trader say: ''Th wheat crops of 3) and ll offer a irallcl äse with throf l.s and l-""'. That of lsi) Wrt., heavy, .m imi.ooo bu-h-Is. but was followed by a short crop. :;vi.().om) bushels. In the sprinr oflsM, after the damage by wfiitcr kiiiing was known, prices hung along aU.ut stcadr through March, April. May. June and July, and it was not until August of lssl that the market recognized the damage of that year, v hen the price advanced to Sl.:w. and thereafter V'id a)ove JUW for eleven consecutive months. It 1 hot just, however, to aay that the foreign dej.iand was better then than uow." ora has been strong, but trade ha gradually ilecnased, and there is a suspicion that the majority of the more timid shorts have settled with jecr A Co. hy paying over about i'ulcticr bushel .n the grain which they had contracted to deliver lr June and July. f course a few of the more jdiibborn a,re Mill hold ng out, believing that as on as famers get through cultivating shipments V ill increase. liuyer are not very ambitious, but e:iers. es-iecially of the near options, are almost rutcf the market, while cash stuff commands a j rcDiiuni of ic over July. Won are uiz uu; slssiaUw P3 P-i

hit. Whc i a rou::n-.iv'i -in i.i o ati Of L-r h It. o r to t!ic pi , J I tin f.-r d iüsr Jjo,:U'i-; aicuid on iiH!r naJ k!fih in 1 otl.T t tr oie s i'tl hiirj at a :t V Aay ir-mr Hi ui.irfeetI! toa-euis Oi- ref'ises. Kti.l 'ouiet, rt.:u agiti. ( '.:'.Urj and. y tilt c.v fier eonrw luv tiliau II tlx ' st up out of tiie trad-f. TU'- rtn of lim. is becomi;.g light, and it i tro'.l.;,. th t v. '-.s it n t f.r t!,e i.nci itainl v rH.id:ug tii"-' d:.-ea.ve bu.ecs m uld take hoi 1. Ititrharnti Trtuieiit or Cuntir. ( Ni.w Yot-K. June 11. A .sj i.ii t t'i TriSi::.e from Coluni?!:!. S. (1., s.tyt: Th- rvi-rt.s ;v renew eV of toe l;a:1arnu t;v th:K;:it'of the lo'.ore.l inii ts at work mm tlio.Siy.vijiah A uiley Kailrva i, ia tJiis.State. N' neof V.icyf fti'ortiiJuite.s liave di.il recently, it is al!etr-.l. from the eltivts of cnud treatment by critnu tors emi'Ioyclby the railroal coiniiiiny. A iew tlas ago a siu:i.l of eihtconvicts were rvttirnins froi:i work to their canii. when one of tlie nunilir escaia-l. The nMt nirniu tlie remaining so v c.n were atripjx-! ami bejteti v.utiiert iftilly, ami i' a .short time one of t! cm ilic.i from the effects of his whijiuiiu. On anothrr M-caion a convict saw a fellow prisoner nttenirdin t file off Iiis .sh.v'des. ais.i lK'eaiisP he ilid not inform on him w:tss, fiiglittully whijK-(l tliat he lias not bovn able to do any" work . since. Another cronyiet ym boinnl nj w ith w ires ami beaten tiiitil his hack was left raw from hi.' nee down, and he is now lying in the eanij in a very critical toinlition. It i said tltat tlie convicts are called up at Ö in the morning, in order to reH'h the place of work, which is five or .six mile away; that they are worked until after dark, and "that they don't p.-t back to cu:nn liiiiil ala.ut 1 o'clock at nilst. Only one hour for rest i allowed in the l;ty. anl that at dinner time. .Seven disabU-J c:ivi N from the railroad camp arrived at the penitentiary in this t ity last r.isht. They werv- in a deplorable condition, and were !ace-i in the hospital. I'.y order of the Governor of the ."state, Siiifrintcr.dent Sys-omi and Surge:i rojn. of the penitentiary, have Koti t the convict camp, in Abbeville County, to mnke an oMicial investigation inti the matt'-r. There i.s little doubt that the investigation will show that sufficient catts exists to justify tlie demand which was made so einpluticaiiy several months ago, on report of similar brutalities, that these exhibitions of i:i1. Humility to these tiefenstde.ss cri-aturcs sjiail lit ru t forth he made impossible, by aUdislun the system of leasing coavicts outsih the l'iiitei'.tijry. C'liiefiu .Sentenced. Ilu Hw.vfi, Va., June 1. Tiie ITuriiiig.s ( 'ourt-rooin was ia ked w ith one of the la ruf t crowd M-cn there dttriiiEj tl:e four weeks of the trial of J. J. ('luveriit lor the murder of Kaniiie Lillian Madion, while hundred of people filled the corridors a'ld the tro t', in the immediate vicinity. The cause of the gathering was the -ectation that the deatli sentence would be pronop.nt ed on t'luverius. anI it had Iven s-irl that he would make sune statement. The privmer was broi'sht into court and oct uple I a sat behind the Itar w it h his counsel. He appeared calm and e!f-jM d. Clerk Luvton told the prisoner to stand r.p and proounded the usual question as to whether lie had anything to S413' why deal h should not h proiKiiineesl against him. The prisoner in a low and husky voice, addressing the Court, said: "1 will say. sir, that you are pronouncing on an innocent man. That is all I have t-) say. sjr." Judge Atkins proceeded then to pass M iitcnce briefly but iinres-sive!y, fixing the time of the execution on Novemlx-r 'Jd next. 'I he prisoner stood unmoved without manifest inp the least emotion, and when the Judge hail coin hided took his .seat itiietly. Oiio (iiibernatorial Campaign. im inn ati. June 'JO. The l'public.a candidates for (.overnor and Lieutenant Governor, Judge J. ft. Foraker and General It. R KenneJy, were here to-night at the invitation of the Lincoln Hub and made short addresses lefore holdiuga general reception in the rooms of the club-house. Ex-Governor Noyes IntrtMluccd JuIie Foraker firs?, whodelivertd a brief address, mainly devoted to a recital of the triumph. of the Republican party, among which he cited the freeing of the slaves, the establishment of tiie doctrine of tlie supremacy of the National 'Constitution, the organization of a sound financial syst-jin and tüe retrenchment of the National Treasury. He devoted H very little time to the record o; the l ist Ohio legislature and expressed a hope that he might again have Governor Hoadly for an opponent. He closed by show ing how Chatham Co'"-.'y. Georgia, had overthrown a strong Itepubhca'u majority without resorting to violence. Geneial Kennedy followed iu a short speech, saying he was proud to la-an humble leader of the party that h id leen led by a Gartield and a Graut. A icicption followed the speeches. Frightful Accident at a Circus. h ari.kstox, W. Va.. June 11. This afternoon a most frightful accident hapjened at the cirt us ground. just prior h the owning 1 1 forrnaiice of Kkhards : Ia?on'.s circus. Among oilier out-door attractions, was a balloon accnsion. and jnt as the roies holding the balloon were -east otT the accident occurred by the overturning of a hotair stove used in inrlating the balhion, causing it to eatih lire. The burning balloon shot up into the air at a very rapid rate, with William Patter-on, the a-ronaut, in the basket. When a short distance up the crowd yelled "jump!" but he did not heed the warning, and after going several hundred feel tip the balloon aollapscd and Patterson fell to the e:irth a crushed and lifeless man of humanity. He was twenty-two years old. and leaves a wile and family. It was hi lirst ascension. The balloon was totally consumed bv lire.

A Lender of Outlaws Shot lead. j( inxati, June 11. News comes from Whitesl.urg. Ky., that Link Hank, leader of the outlaw s in that county, entered James II. Frazier's store on Wednesday afternoon, and. drawing his revolver, said to Mr. Frazicr that they would settle account. ' Mr. I'ra.ier, who is descri'icd as a law-abiding citizen, put his own construction on Hanks' action and shot him dead. It is said that Pank had killed thri-e men this year. In Knott County, Ky., the war lctwcen the Hall and Jone factions is still raging. At the hist encounter yesterday each party lost u num. This brings up the li-t of killed to nine in the last tUree weeks. One of the Jones party returned a day or two au" from inciimati, where be had invested .UiHl in si xteen-shooters, w ith w hich they are constuntlv ariued. Iuvenile .lesse .lameH Hang, t 111 imp, June 'jo. Two small boy sneaked into tlie Fast (hicftgo Police Court to-day and took scats near the door. Presently another entered 0:1 tiptoe and took a scat by the side of the other two. 1 hey were member of the Jee James gang of yoi;i)g rough from the Larral.ee Street District, and they were ilnn to see the disposition marie of W illie hedick, alia Keddy,"' their Captain, and A Ua-rt llice. a member, who were charged with larceny, Pedick i a little fellow, formerly the ,(,w,ni red hair, hut of late it has civeii way to the elipiarr and now it only presents a rusty apja-arance. They were each held to the Criminal 1 ourt in J:;.IjOO la.nds. The gang is s:iid by Oflieers Heed ami Kcegari. w ho mad'1 the arri-st. to la- very troublesome. 'J hey have their headquarter iu the rear of the Criterion Theater, and steal usually trom the iieighixir. They have been arrested several times, but always escaped 011 account of their tender age. AVI Te and lt.le Sold for 100. C'levela.xp, June H. Henry .Sauerbier, wife and baby arrived here yesterday from I-ogan, O., and put up at the I'nipire House. To-day n burly Irishman. from Logan, put in an npcaratice and had a conference with Sauerbier. The result of the conference was the sale of Saucrhier's wife and babe to McFarland. Tlie price paid was $100. Sauerbicr hung out at first and wanted more money, but McFarland refused to raise Iiis bid. To-night McFarland, the woman and infant returned to Ixgan while Sauerbier took a train for Chicago. Tlie trade is a genuine one and is vouched for by th? landlord, w ho beard the trade talked over and sjiw the

WIT AM miAsANTRl',

' Vda'n we we a woman lavish her affection J r m I.. äl n i.m.11,' ...... I . I ) .... I . . ' ti;at the d t i wortli all .she iia.. 'Sine hae meat they cauna eat. And some wouid eat that w ant it : Hut e liae mea.t and we can eat, Nte let the Lord la- thankit." A little RiH whose general idea of Scripture a? iK-ttec tiian her know-ieslge of detail, in ot;otng a well known pa ssage rendered it a fr.üow.sr "Mail isbor.i and woman is full of t.ouhic." ' It is claimed (hat the hifiest faculty of laru.ie i.s to conceal tJiouiht. It may Ik. but whm a man fall over a w heelbarrow in the dark it seems f Iiki it gri .somewhat in that particular. A cierg) titan in central Illinois startled his congregation a few Sundays ago by making the following announcement: "Kemember Ctn.'H.vuion services: next Suuday forenoon. 1 he Iajid will lie w ith us during the morning service and'tlie bishop in the eeiiing." From early morn till late t night You practice our piano tight. And such an awful sereauiiig keep. Vou wake the babies from their aieep. How happy would the neigtiboit be, Another state of things to see: Where you should learn to cook and scr tb. And "piactiiv" 011 the washing tub. "Ali! many a fair home," snys Mr.;. Partington again, "has been dessicated by poor cookin', and a man'. table has been the rock ahead on w hich his happiness has split. A hard ttK'k too, sometimes, with bread and pHstiy you could throw through a stone wall and i.ot hurt it. If a man's as pious a IJeelzchuh, his .stomach can't stand everything. A man toock ountry home w ith him as a memento of his visit to the city a gilt-edged card 1110:1 which was written a few line of poetry. "What did you buy that for?" asked his wife; you don't care for jaietry." "I don't go much on ordinary etry," he replied ; but this was writ by a dime museum fellow with his toe.s. I .M-e him do it." New York Stui. Why he knew tlae translation was inr-or-n-ct. "Shed ii not the correct Home," said the Texan, laying down the revised edition with an expression of dissatis-faction. "Hut the moat learned tncti iu the world have derided that it is," r marked the missionary. "I don't rare, 1 know moreala.ut it than they do." 'How i. that V" "Iterativ I came from the plat e where they r tiso it." The New Version Ttevised. INevnna Iudejendeiit.J ' I do i'.ot like the new version of the Ohl Testament," sid Smith, '"particularly p:iKiv,e. in Isaiah." "What is the matter -a ith it?" asked Mr, r-mith. "It don't render it correctly. For instance, take this passage: 'He wa afflicted, yet he oi i!sl not bis mouth.' That is incorrect." "Well, John, how .should it read?" "Why, it should read: 'He was afflicted because he could not make hi wilt? hut her mouth. Hostilities Ix'ga'i immediately. 'Ihdn't Want to Ketch It." A m-ntlemaii who spent sever.il years teachif:g givi-s the follow ing account of a teacher's interview w ith a boy of about fourteen in a rural district. Other teacher have probakly had similar ex jH'i iencCN. "What is your iiame'"' ".Nim." "What i the rest of it?' ' Sam yell." "Hut what is your sunn a me?" 'Middle name's Ihxayer." "And the last name '" "Jackson. '.' "Jackson then t the name of your parents?" "No. mum. it aint. One of 'era's named Willyum, a:id t'other one Mary Jane." "How ofd are you?" "Hunno." "What! A boy as largt a yotul n't know his age?" "Yes't-.m." "A Ihi.v of your sie ought to know th oxlo t year of hi birth." "1 do know the year.' "What, year was'it? "Same year a. my .sister Harriet." "Indeed!" "Yca'tim; we're twins." "I want you to ask your mother how old you are, and tell tue to-morrow." "She tlunno. She dtinno nothin." ''That is not a nice way to talk about your mother." "She don't keer." "Why don't .she?" "She' a dead." "Where do you liveV "To home." "Where is your home?" "Over yon." This w ith a jer.k of his head over bi left shoulder. "Have you any !ooks?" "No mom; I don't need n ute." "Why not?" "Fin only in try a b abs." "Then you have never had educational advantages?' .Hoy scratches 1 is bead, and says, "No, mom; not that I knows of. lint I've had asrysipila. If what you said is worse nor that, I don't wanter ketch it." A SPEECH BY MR. PHELPS. What the New A 111 e ilea 1 Minister Had to Sit j at the Lord Mayor Ituniiet. At tlie recent banquet given by the Lord Mayor of Ixmdon to her Majesty's judge, Mr. I'helps Iteing present, the host projiosed the health of the American Minister. Mr. I 'helps responded as follows: I am much indebted to the lard Mayor for the kind and generous way in" which he ha presented my name, and to this distinguished company for the cordial manner in which the toast ha lain received. I do not a-time to myself the honor of thi reception, for I am. a yet, but a stranger w ithin the rate of Fngland, and 1 have no such claim ujonyour .ersonal consideration as my distinguished predecessor had. l'.ut it i more gratifying than any jktsonal compliment you could pay me to see in this another proof, in addition to the many that have been presMsl ujM.n me on all hands since I have landed on your shore., of the hearty feeling of sympathy which exists amoii; the Fhiirlish veop!e toward the rotmtiy 1 have the great honor to represent. hen an American Minister comes here he linds it is 110 foreign mission on which he has leen sent. On both sides of the Atlantic he i equally at home; he ha changed ihe sky but not the heart by which be is surrounded, and he feels that, though lie comes a a stranger, he is soon established a a friend. It is an undeniable fact, and. iu my judgment, it is a most imj.ortant and significant as well a a gratifying fact, that the relations lietween the ja-oj.le ot these two great countries are growing more cordial every day. In my belief they never were so cordial as they are at the present moment. International prejudices are uuallyj the otTspring of international misunderstandings; international misunderstandings rapidly K-rib under the influence of large and lÜK-ral international intercourse: and those are the means, under providence, which are bringing tbee nople nearer and nearer toward each other. Steam and electricity have bridged the Atlantic, and each country is full of the citizens of the other. Many Americans live here and manv Englishmen live in the United State, ami every summer each country i overspread witii travelers from the other. How cordially on our side of the Atlantic the feeling to which I have alluded i reciprocated those who have traveled iu the United States will know, and those who have not been there I freely invite in the name of my countrymen to go. for it is that intercourse w hich as brought the eophs together in the manner to which 1 have adverted. The relations between governments and csjaeially the governments of great nations, are most imiortant, undoubtedly, and we are to le felicitated on the fact that tlie relations bet ween the governments of England and the United States are now so happy that there i.s nothing to lc said on the fcubject, Hut, after all, the fratcruity that.

should exist between nations depends 11 t V7"0;i the rchtior..s 01 the govern nie ts, aa I is i'.ot to foe brought aijüt by diplomacy or by ''treatise; it deoonds v.pon the rrn sympathy and feelings of tb' e.jie tierisches. And if I may it jH-Anitted t ntVr to recent events, I ran assure you that w he 1 it was perceived in America that the clouds of war which threatened to settle down upon our country ln-gan to le dissipated a hoje in the realization of which I ir.iy (i I we may not be di.sapointfd and when it fepan ro lx een that the surtshinrof porttinufd peace was likely to fall unobstructed umi the multiplied industries of Kngl tnd. there weir no jrfople in till tlie range of humanity by whom that conclusion was received with lucre sincere and complete satisfaction and gratitude than hy the people of the United .vtates. F-sjm c ially. as it seems t me. should the 'fraternity between these two great nations lind expression on this occasion a'id i'i this place, where you, my Lrd Mayor, preside in 3 our ofticial capacity as Chief Magistrate of the greatest city in the world a city whose commerce ha more than put a girdie art. uc.d the earth. It is there exactly that you feudi us most nearly. America is emphatically a country of industry and of busier.-; in no country in the world do that class calii d business men posses so large a .share and influence in the a flairs of the gowrnil nt. America is ible to of.i-r a home to alt. simply because it otters wink to all. It is pre-eminently the home of the worker and not of the idler, and therefore here, more than anywhere cle, i it appropriate that expression should lie given to the relations which subsist between the two countries. There is another reason why an American representative, and above all an American lawyer, should Im glad to come here on this occasion, and that is tlie common share w hich we claim and the common admiration which we feel for the distinguished men wdio are your put . s(s to-night the Judges of Kngland. We claim them a ours, as brethren of our profession in America, one and all. In hundreds of court and among thousands of lawyers and Judges w ho never saw and never will see the faces of the Fnglish Judges th"ir name to-day are household words, and th'dr ths ision an the subject of constant study Iii id of constant instruction. America: Judges have to administer justice from the Atlantic to the l'acific. but although the judgments of the Knglish Judge do not preI ail there, they are seen and felt by Ix.th ie:ah ai:d bar. One distinguished member of the Lnglish bench, Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, came to America a year ag.. He came as the guest of the American bar, and was male the guest of the American eope. He delighted us nil. and he went away, I am glad to think, hot altogether displeased with u. I hope that many of hi distinguished brethren may follow hi example, and travel through what I may call the second jurisdiction of the llritisli bench. In no other thing are the lbit isli eople to Im- more largely congratulated than on their judiciary. Never did the judgments of tlie court command higher relm rd and more complete consideration than tl.cy do to-day. It is the justice done in the land that make your commerce po.-.s:h!c; it is that justice which ha built up ilritili libeities. The freedom of Fughuid ha b-e-n fought for over many a field and contended for in many a parliament, but, after all, it is to the judges that yon are most indebted for the freedom you enjoy. Your joet laureate has condensed the w hole thing in the lines: When freedom slowly broadens down l-'ruiu iTcce.lcut to jreT.jeiit.

Webster Grandeur. (Hitrtfonl Pot." l!ev. F.lia Na-on, a Massachusetts scholar, of high attainment, recently delivered an address before the Historical Society, the subjci t lieing 'Ianiel Webster." I we'll remember the time when Webster himelf delivered an address In-fore the same society, the subjec t being "History." I also remember the time w hen John tjuincy Adams performed a similar service. He sjHike in the brick church which occupied the present site of the Times llnilding. Klia aoti i ver.sod to a remarkable degree in the history of New Kurland, having made it a K-iialty for a lifetime, but hei also one of I lie best informed men on every specialty of literature. Many years ago he taught school, and I was one of Iiis pupils, and 1 well rememlor that his giHvd nature interfered with the proer cxcrci.se of discipline, but otherwise he was an :( client instructor. Naon's. address on Webster gave one an impressive idea of the grandeur of that eminent .statesman, and seems the more appropriate since the statue of the latter now graces Central I'ark. I used to see Webster occasionally as he passed through the city, and was always deeply impressed by his jx rsoiial appearance, which was solemn and majestic to an indescribable degrv. My first view wa as follows: Iwas(whilea lad) walking hurriedly up I'.roadway one day w hen I passed a man whose countenance arrested my attention. I cut back, come up again, and thus got another view of that tremendou face which I knew was Haniel Webster. Siinc years afterward I had the pleasure of lieing introduced to him and having a full view of his person, I wa again struck by his majesty. 1 can not wonder that he was sometimes called the "Uod-Iike laniel." but like many other deified men he showed that human weakness is common to the highest as well a to the lowest of our race. He was. however: A m. m. tke tiiia all iu II. I shall not look usmi hi like a,Mi!i Don't Make Your Children Cat .Steal. Few children like that part of the meal which consist of meat, l.ut prefer tlie pudding, the fruit, tlie vegetables, if well dressed, hielt unhappily is not often the cac. Many children manifest great repugnance to meat f.t first, and are coaxed and even scolded by anxious mother until the habit of eating it is acquired. Adopting the insular creed, which regards 1k-cI' ami mutton a necessary to health and strength, the mother often suffer from groundless forebodings about tlie future of 11 childw lu reject flesh and manifest what i regarded a an unfortunate partiality for bread and butter and pudding. Nevertheless, lam .satisfied, if the children followed their ow n instinct in tK" mutter, the reult would lc a gain in more way than one. Certainly if meat did not appear iu the nurery until the children sent for it, it would be rarely seen there, and the young ones would, äs a rule, thrive on milk and eggs, with the varied produce of the vegetable kingdom. Accident n the C'uld. Itoad. Kansas City, June is. Yesterday afternoon a train apieared on the top of the steep incline on the new cable road near the Union IeMit. and dashed down at a fearful rate of Sss-d. The train was composed of two cur and a grip car. and was filled, with passengers w ho. when they saw the train beyond control, endeavored to escaio. but remained in the cars as to jump from the train would have been almost certain death. As the train proceeded it gained in sjeed and at the end of the plane at the dcot it collided with another train. T. K. Ahley, Win. M. Hanson, Iae l'ickett and Lamest Uolierts who wi re on the grip car. were seriouslv injured. I.'obcrt bad loth leg aiiij.utatisi and will die. The rad ha hielt iu oj erat ion only two days. The accident wa cause 1 by lan l'ickett. the grip man. Us-omingcxcitcd, and losing control of the grip. liolera ltarnge hi Spain. Maii:m. June lf. -To-day a mob of women with a black Hag formed a pi"sssion and marched through the streets protesting against the official declaration of the prevalence of cholera in Madrid. The cholera returns (ofli(ial) for yesterday are as follow: Madrid, new cases, 4; death, none; Valencia (city), new cases .'Jo': death. 12: Valencia, (province), new caes. isiT; death, in:'. ; Murc'ia. (city), new cac. '.; deaths, '." Mcrcia, (province), new case. deaths, lö; Castellon de la Flaue. (pioincc), new cases, ' 85 ; deaths, 41. In Madrid to-day there was one "death from cholera, but no new cases Suspicious cases are rejvortcd elsewhere in Spain, but there ore indications that the disease ii decreasing in Madrid aad Valencia.

icrxjc.ioirs, 1 to iki.i.ii;'n 1; ani imCi- ' ' -' " lU'JWT.

-. '.,eiisweot!'ti,,t k.nr j r,, I.s 11 It it;w y of lyic, Y s'cidaj. lO-d.iy, to -morrow. He ti-e Kiine ilo'.'i ever prove. Pc Hion nil in all ti me, iug luu- of Uetli:iiy. "Camp-meetit'g" John Allen Ins ! iMy recoered tioni a serious illnc-. Though Cod v.:y .vrni to frw.i in jirovident e, jet lie üiv.ays saulc.s iu Iiis promises. Fruitless is sorrow for having d :ie amiss if it issue not. iu resolution to i 110 m. ,-. l'.ishop Horne. It is rvjiorted that 10. I'n'esta;it cliildrcn are attending Catholic .sein ! iu the I 1 : ittel State. Lhe near to (öhI, a'id s all tiling will a;e pear to you little i;i comparison w itii eternal realities. It. M. MChene. V!iog!es t' w liö'.ii liüt'i i.H.i'it been ai.e:i, ilis qii'i ia in-ed. täo'isjii sttMli iit-les! As is the k ms hi nie'.s wiad-b'ow'Tj see-!. I large us curili nud rich as Heaven. Mii;t!er. In one of the Kings County, New York. Sunday schools there is a lady who ,vus a teacher in 1'J I. and h.is coiiti-iii.-1 in the wotk ever siriv. There i said to be not a single ev.mg.difjl in';s,sio!i in ti e whole valley of the Am i, i.i, and that a gospel sermon ha. neve" bcn preached iu all that territory. The minute, of the Fh-.ri.la Conference of the M. F.. Church for lSsj-ö jow that of its three district. but on the St. John' River' PMrict is nianne.l by liitc pjv.o hers. 1 he Sou lb 1 'apt ist Church. Hartford, Conn., reetly tailed to ils long-vacant pastorate the Lev. Joseph K. Wheeler, of Teno Haute.Ittd. The call is strong and entirely unanimous. I'o'scopalians are rejoicing over tlie speedy completion of the buihlings for their new theologiial seminary 011 Wtis!iingto:i boulevard, ( hicago. They w ill be ready for student in the fall. At the last fieiu ral convention of the C i:igrcL'atioiia Church of Michigan at Jack :i last wc k, alxuit J"') ministfrs were present. It wasjuhiscd that the Lnv.s governing t!i granting of divorces be made more .strict. The Lev. Ir. Samuel 1 1 i r.-vli. rabbi of tlie Ivene.s th Israel congregation, of 1'iiiladelphia, celebrated on June St. Ids 7"'th birthday in the midst of his family, his noble e nrt. children, and grandchildren, surrounded by his nuiueroiis friends and admirers, and honored especially by his large congregation,.' and by a large number of colleague an 1 friend from all parts of the country and Lnrope. I i is son. I r. I '.mi It J. Hirsch', r.tbbi of the Sinai Ccmgrcgatioii in Chicago was pivsCld. Now comes the New York Times with the i;. formation, Itoldly displayed on the first page, t'iat henceforward at St. James', ('hier go, '-the Imy choir w ill take no part in the lessons, the congregation reading them as formerly." The Lev. Ir. J. O. Peck, one of the heartiest of Methodist Fpiscopal itinerants, was a member ami one of the speakc-sat the American Congress of ( hun hes. He seems to have Ik-cii as indep4-uleut as needs !. and 'expiesx'd his mind" more freely than some persons present liked. 1 find these two truths a stay to my soul; the erticieiicy of the atonement, and the stability of. the promise. Just now this seem my all. and enables me to look up to !od as my father, although 1 am his sorrowing child; for as I think of my sii;?. and .sinfullies, it almost seems as I nuis; sorrow even in the land where sorrow shall be 110 m re know n. Lans. The Lev. Ir. II:tnon recently preached a funeral discourse in a Metlonlist neighborhood, and one 01 nur people tiverheard the comment of hi auditors at the couc':ui'it of the service. "That man is no Fniversilit; that wa no I'ni versa list sermon. I know what Fniversalism is; that was a Christain sermon." etc. The fact is, the' orthodox clergy have dressed up a scarce row and labeled it Fniversalism. and the caricature ha so leen made. to pass t tirrent among their hearers that when the genuiiiearticleappears thoe who have been, mistaught do imt rvengnie it. The Fniversalist. "The mountain labored," as the old adage has it, ''and brought forth a mouse." When Henry Ward llccchor announced with considerable show of timidity and hesitation that at last he had decided to preach a series of sermons, up to this w ithheld, on evolution, the religious public caught its breath and prepared to listen to something startlingly revolutionary and heretical. So far, however, it has bien gratuiiiou apprehension. Judging from what has already been said, the views put forth are neither remarkably novel inr tre asttrable. They are of a piece with ihe liln ral idea frctjucntfy broached in the Plymouth pulpit lx-fore this, and are nui'h as one might naturally have anticipated on the ba.i of former reiterated utterances. The Standard. A Mealtby eorsia County. IKibeitoa hemic!.' It was the remark of Ceneral Toombs that the "Libert county people lived longer than any others." Harmon I.ovingood lived ID-; year, and was received into the Methodist Fpiscopal Church in hi lO-d year. Jolm A. Verdal died in hi ninety-first year. Mis. Sarah IUi k was niip ty-si when she died, and si was Mrs. Fleming, the mother of Henry Fleming. Mr. Mildred Cray, who is still living, is ninety-three years old. 'Mr. Mary Morrison, mother of J. J. Morrison, died aged ninety-three years six month and ten day.. Miss Sarah Cray died iu her ninety-econd year. Mr. SiiNin Johnston wa eighty-eight v ar of nge and x. was Hiram Jones w hen he died. Mr. William Caines was ninety-four at his demise. Mr. lW-njamin Andrew, father of Ahury Andrew, of KIlK i toii, was ninety-four years old w hen he departed thi life. Lartlet Laker, a colored man. died in his ninety-third year. i.oo'rgo Hughes, colonil. is said to be luö, and is still living. Since emancipation he ha devoted a!mot all hi time in fishing a lu all hy sport and fish are wholesome. His Height ts say they see 110 change in him for the last forty years. Katy IN ni hi i t. a native African, lived to si e the fifth generation of her descendant, and wa. in the opinion of the Hon. W. II. Mattox, between ltd and 110 years when she died. She wa hi projK-rty. Larbara Colsoii wa supposed to be 1 ."0 when she shook ort" this mortal coil. The w riter knew her well, and found in her old age I rsotiified. Tlie Meek Iiuine Failure. Xkw Yoi:k. June 1!. The business failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven day, a re" ort cd to lt. ft. Dun & Co.. are: Nu'mlcr for the United States. 194, against and for Canada 'ii, or a total of "'-t, ii against a total of '-'"T last w eek, and 22 i the Wiek previous to the last. The failure in New York City are very light and unimportant, and there is nothing calling for rental k in the other section uf the country. Kx-"Iiniler Slortoii Itanqueted. 1'ai:i. June 1!. A grand banquet wa jriven b the Stanley Flub to the retirins Fnited State Minister, Mr. Ix-vi I. Morton. The foi iner ConsitUb ncral. Mr. U. Walker, presided. Mr. Morton w as loudly cheered in the totirse of Iiis siKech. The successor of Mr. Morton, Minister Mt Lane, and General law Wallace, ex-United States Minister to Turkey, followed in short addres.e. hewing and Spitting. Haralson ctia.) Baiiuer.1 At n certain sininjr a few Sundays a a voting man ami a lady, who live over in Folk i'onntv, were there, and said youn,! man "hWunV fsiiil youns la dy to the sjirin. As th.ey wended their way to the Mrin the young man look front hi.s coat p x kct a htit-

p'iof tot-aco, cut a piece otT and j:f .it iii Iiis n.outh. at:d then h uidi-l the knife aiid, .toharco to h.'sprirl, who took a big quid, put it in her mouth, and the happy pair went on , their w ay rejoicing, chew ii:g and spitting. HIOl (iHT AM SJ-ÄTI.MKXr.

I ife is to short for aiiy bitter fecüag; 1 imp i.s the le' avenger, ii we wait; The i u s;est by. aad ou their w ia.s Ii.m.- he.iliiiß: V.'e hne 1:0 room for anything lite hate. This folcnin truth Ihe low nioi'icN seem re.-esling That thick and frist a!xi:t ur feet are stcsoag I.iie is t's) short. 1 a: a king w in ti I rule inys' lf. S' ic I'rot, er!. Avoid cau.vs of irritation in the family 1 ii. Ie; ivfhvt that liome is the plat c iu w hich to I e agreeable. He tiuthftil ; avoid exaggeration; if you, mean a mile say a mile; it you mean one .iy one, i.ot a dozen Tiie speaker gives hack to his hearer in a tain wh it be has received from them in a mist. Clad.stotic. There a:e wounded siir:t- and hopeless. !.re:its And checks ne'er free from tcttrs: There are minds wlw ;e imioiaaic ds-jly ret. Tocteilier w iih s!aviIi fer.s; here'er thou ttirites'. tliy wandecing feet. Throeh this.sHd world lelow. There is i;enty of soil ready and nieel For that thou hast to sow. We have some i;iss of the pride of learning, hut n multitude ot tiie pride 01 ignorance. S. W. Taylor. If aloy can not make a man of hinwlf when he gets :t i-haiu-e, he w ill have to hunt a g ol wlfile U fore he finds atiyliody wln is wil!;!g to take the responsibility o.1" his ham!. Fk. Tine Faith and Reason are thesoi-I's two eyes; faith evermore liM.ks tij.vard and decries Objects remote: but Ucaoi! cn:i 1is-over T hing only near sees nothin tha!'sabve lier; 'I Ley are not ma tcl.es oitcii lisJ.';rS' Atud s .me times U.t'a arv closed, and neither see. France. (Juarle. For every life there i a summit. Happy a i !i-y w lio gain it, and sad the lot of those who halt and fail in the struggle. Short or long to the top, it can only he scaled by x'iistei:t limbing. Then- iniit U ambition to do and dare or the prize will not be obtained. "Oh! happy .lime! oh! fairghid tl'ne! Oh! swit i encliaiitress 01 ihe ear! 1 wcae your splendors into rhyme Ami bold yoo loul.lv iMirand le.ir So rich, so rare. sweet. s. -i.nl ! hat heart could U' o fiücd m ith ,1:0. So iiuiiiIhsI w ith pain, so holly s id. That couid not lind you sweet at.d lair .'' A true man ladong to no other time or place, but is thecenterof thing. Ordinarily cnervbody in society remind us of somewhat else, or some other person. I 'barat ter, in reality, reminds you of nothing els-; it Uskcs place of the whole creation. Tlie 111.111 lullst Ik- so much, that be must make nil circumstance indifierent. Mvery true man is a cause, a country, and an age and posterity-seems to follow bis steps as a train of Mi nts. A man Csesnr is liorn, and for ages after we have a Hornau F.nipire. II. W. llmeison. Something I'eyitnrl. Ar.' not the seasons kept in place aal held l -obsi ure To give us some rewards on trust and ke..-) 01 faith more pur-? W ho would la- told t'.ie parting h 1 ir. or m I aware of pain? They come anl hurt ati-l wound in torn, an 1 lejve Us well a sum. W ho can from oetnsl Vnowledu.' tdl. or even d c.v to SUV. That be has seen the w bole of en 11h. tlie near and far away? So I'M. king on lieyond the veil to span Ih. iuiiniv. Theie's soiiicthini: yet t" make us Iio'h-. ai:!i'Si:4li Ik yond nr .in':it. St. I.ouis. llhi!.ule:j.hiala!l. Fiit Chicago Man ''I heard something very lemarkable to-day about the revised edition of the Old Testament." Second ( 'hicago Man "Old Testament? Oh. yes, I know what that is. What did the revisers do"."" "Whv, thev have left out the word 'lull.'"' "Indeed'.' And what did thev substituier' "Well. I don't know. St. Louis l guess." Fatal Colli Mine Accident. I'tTTsBriai. Tu., J 11 tie Ii. A Steubetiviüe. .. special sjiys: "AlMnt this morning, while Hugh Phalli. Michael O'Uricit and son. Patrick, wvre w (.iking in a coal bank near Hichuiotid. this county, they heard a cracking noise proeecdini"' from the rii".s. They ininiediately starusl to leave mine, but only got a short distance when the stip-j-.it save way and the roof fell in 011 them, instantly killing young O'Hrien and Phalli. Miehnel l 'Prien, the father, wa rauuht by the falling debris hy the limbs, and held a prisoner for an hour la-fore discovery . He is in a critical condition, and inav not recover." The most stubborn cases of dyspepsia an.l sick headache yield to the rcfrulatin and toninj; influence of lit a id's Saraparilla. T ry it. We itiirantee the sjee'y, painless and a rtnaiK iit cure without knife, caustic or salve, of the larjjest pile tunior. l'.im !ib-t and relcreitces si-nt for two lctt'-r staini. Worhl's I'ispensary Medical Association, W Main stieet, i'.uflalo, X. Y. Know thyMlf, by reading the "Srlcnee of Life," tin- Inst medical work ever published, for youii-r and iniddle-a,red men. Why suffer with malaria? Kinerv's Standard Cure Fill are infalible, never fail to citri the most obstinate ca e; pure victablc. HÖ 11 nt.. Xenon Debilitated Men, You are .'illow-d a free trial of thirl v lavf the tis of Ir. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Kelt, with F.lectric Stisjiensory Appliances for the sia'iilv.rrlief and iermaneiit cure of Xervotis I Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and i all kindred trouble. Also, for nuinv other discasi'-s. Comph'te restoration to health, vigor and nianh'"aMl gttarantei'd. X risk i iueurreil. ll!tistratel pbainj.hlct. with full information, terms etc.. mailed free by addressing Voltaic Ik-It Cottipanv. Marshall, Mich. - s ' Itliemiiatisiii oi kly ureil. There never has laeu n liu'dielne f.r rhemnitisin intr.Mlticed in this state that ha given such universal satisfaction as iMirang's Kheiiniatie ItcimMlv. It stiuuls uit alone m th one ureMt rt iiesly that actually cure thi dreal liscase. It I taken internally, and never Im and never emi fail to cure the worst case in the shortest time. It lias the indorsement and reenuiiucmlHtion "I many leading physicians in this State and elsewhere. It is w.ld bv" everv druggist at $1. W rite l'.r fn-e forty -prtj-e j-hanikt to K. K. HELPHKX.TIXE. Itruggist. Washingtou, I). ('. UUrvSPHREYS mssm tot tie Cure of all disi?as?3 of ?yrses, Cattle. Sheep ixx's. ntxis, t-ouLfiiY. üse! successful!", for 20 years ly FW t4iTS, stocilrei.t's,, llorx; IMi Is'ntlorsiMl A uvh! ny the l'.N.v'ot emtnt HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO,, 1C0 Fulton 8t, Ue-v York. Humphreys' Homeopathic Speoifis Ilo.SE HBrvous Dabslii, Vital Weakness, id Prosrtaa. f-om oer-irk er ebtr ri-j! fl por viaf. or vls oii lnr il to'''. f't J tviLD BT lcoinMtr ""' tHtpMl n rcoint ot trio. A JJreM. Ilinnulire' HoieojM pXodliUvo CvM WJ l-'uiisuäi.tf'w YiMka

i YARBERS -T-, TippecakojS - THEST 8- lEJliSw -5 Xs, OF ,y 0 . i s ,

O Tr o "S I BLOOD - o x 3 r z (A enmhoa "to. T SATISFACn.O C'JARAMTcEO. H.H. it.y For All Gone Sensations. - $1.0. A IV TTLF, H. II. WAILVKK .V 1 .. i: . bester. N. Y. PHILLIP VAX TAs! !.. N.- vrk. N. Y.. si-fterei for many years froui isi-j-ia mid 1111' issiniiiAtioti of food, and rejs.rrs iii.itbe derived greater K'iii tit from Warner'. Treevi .Noi:. The rk'-t. tiian Mom any other in.siic'fi, be ever uvl. HLs daughter also us. it v i: 1 mi vcs w liti e.vry other known remedy fsil.si As a CuiiMÜnfional TwiSr l! Ili Xi Fjd. $l.oo IMTTLF.. If. II. WARN Kit .v . M-:i.-t r. X. Y. s-V. K. SALE, of St. .b.hiis. Mich., w n eoaii.'W.-.'r !iostratel by the h:ii,lsi,-i endure t .lurini; tii Lite war. He ret time I ll.i.uc a w r-ck l-tli in mind and ImwIv. Tor !.-:iTy years le- si.iij.ly ebtcd. half ihe time i':,.-c lead tlnin aiive, 11 u til h, w ns r-sti.n.l to Iwalili 'o 'Aanier' Timx't j v. The Met. He advi- a'l .:d ve'.s to try it. VV'rit to bim at St. Johns. M: i. Best inthcNYorTJ. KEEP IT PURE. The Life is the Itlcmil Prevent tMsene Sur ger- tlie Iast Kesort A Tellins I-etter. Here is fact for yott to think over, viz: Medical science proves that dicM-s. 110 mstter how great a variety they seem t have. jrMved from coniaratively h-w causes. It is fr this rea.s.m tiiat M.me single medicines relieve or cure so wide a ran ire of complaint some of thein ajearinj aouost diwily oi.jMviie in tii-ir nature. When a medical jreianitiii e-i t ii-e 1 (s ii the dilutive aii'l urinary organs, and als ituriSe tlie biooil. the list Ol dittieti'tiiv. sibje-t b its -1t.- l is asioiiishinpr. Hut. t hile many tilings ni ti -s-ess this jaiwer. tin -e wiiiih ai tu.iily do : exert it are verv raiv. It is coueislix'l that lb! K K.N N i'.DY'S K.VVi ittTTK I i:K?.IKliV. of KoiKhiiH. .N. Y.. ; the Iii"; i-S'e ':e j ii-iaratiu now 111 ie- :" r di a-es ar;i'i trom a foul or ltiimire s;::,. i tiie cireiilf.l; i'i. Ilen-e it is nire than Ii -l tli.o if t'i- wri'"- of 1 In- f. 1 iwi siir 1,-ltiT Ii.-i.l I,h ia 'Ay l.ikcii "l-'A- ! HKITi: KKMKIiY 'iei, - , ir-.m he ..'i! i never have suffered from cauv: . IlTT.su. 1 !. Mi".. March I. lsst. lr. I. Kennedy, P.ondirt. X. Y. : PearSir Aliotit six yeai a o I as ob'.'ijet t n-sort to external tn-Htiiu nt tir the removal of a cancerous growth on luv Iii. 011 my ivtnru home 1 became sensible that iu I!iimI needed a thoriu:h cleaning. Wy whole -ytcni. t. risjuire-l toning U. W hile easting ai-oet tor the let medicine to do this, your "I'.W'i KITK KKMKHY" .1 so bitli'.y comnieuibHt in my hearimr that I resolved tö try it. I did s.,, un, tue result surprised me. it was effected so pii k!y and i-om)h tely. I sK'ti pot over the d-ivin prodius-1 bv the oia-ration. and since the ' 1 "A V(UITK IlKMbDY." h hich I have eon tinned t' t:iLe in small lose, hss k-t nie in such health ami strength a I never hal la-fore, nor e.xecte l t have. It i- the let blKd nuritier in the world. I ani sure of that. Yours, etc.. M.VTTIIKW I AKKKl.l.. CI Alaius htixt-t. In all eases when a t-oii-uliatiott i di-ennvl I -sirable. Address Pr. David Kenned.", tton l ut N. V. Mut. if von have not b:ie so. adj. J'AYOtMl K ItKM tlY" as a houschil fi ic:id. ' MALARIA. as an anti-malnrla medlcln DR. DATin KENNEDY'S ' FAVORITE REMEDY liftswon golden op'n'orn. ?" travelT shonl l eotv vider hlournteomrleie 1 nisii it Include ott-Ieot? tbis meöMnp. lc yon nr exto. (. ff,nt cbanpesofeiimate.foo! onJ water, J- vi ;ie ttmty ihould al wars be wttliifi your reach. It exjei malarial ioison, and i the bes.' preventative of chfli and malarlKl fever In tie worl I. It 1 epr"ll! jr of lered 8 a trustworthy Pecttlc for tlifoureof Kidney nd Liver complaints, Const iatkn au t all ii?or,lra rtsinft from an impure s-.ateof ihebl.xt. rwom w-tio suffer from any of the tils rssiui ar to their es Favorite Rcrmsiy I constantly iro-!!iir Itself an uo failing friend a real hk-:nK- A Mresn ihe ropr tor. Dr. D. Kennntv. l,uajuL J. V. ai botiLr. afar t)j J1 draggt 1 "v Vi n 1 1 Fer 13 years at 57 Court Place, now at 32IarketStn-ot,Trlm,i!rilp Uet. ll.ird and rounU, Xj'Juuiiuwo A rlarlT Mn.-ai'-t a 4 lrtn qu.un 1 itrsKiaa aa4 Iba il!ilM, Iii P"'' ,l14 .r..T. Cnre nil ibrias cf PRIVATII, CHRONIC and SEXUAL DLS SpermatorTiiea and, Impotency, asttirrvmil f if-u tu i'i, -iul la at-tnr-Ttr.crmlT cusi, f .il i.:-li irt tna f Ihe lovioii ti.c Nstoa'9-s. r -c I p -m.mii. (melit rr;!drn). Ilimom f Usui. Ixitvlivr k"w-r lf -ilTr. Piiii.ii: "' 1, AiroD ti.SoeielT o( tiil Coufoswm f I Iva, I" 'f ta Pner. 4e.. t-4saf bsmtg,- i-ii-pfoiT riHi'-t'T, are tbiaucb'.v a4 f tmm a-oiir curst. gypxilL IS ra",T-)r tvtr "4 uioiirt!(j ltlu ,.qi: GonorTnet, OLTUCT, Siortiir. OicLiu, rift a... yuc Hunt, 14'- ai u'..T pO.'Jf tlnAt" (JUU-lklT rui-Tl. !tU?!r vJ! It-st i .. ,'-'n I 1) tH'1 I' tn a Hai ciü. nf di im i. in4 Imtiu tboi H aiian. aio. ac-t.:'. tr :'.!. i'l. i-mc)ii too at U I a a rs'naitn. (,i.'r-i t t mr ct-c. Wt.cB it 1 ''-" t-nia-r rartraasa-r.!. i-4i.Hn- ca a be aca. eriTauty aui aaiely y B.i-t of rki-cc. aurhr-. Cures Guaranteed ia all Ca cndertalteiri. Cauiuu. .s.na:".T as hr he t aal !. Cu-(W rtmauaaulc an varm;-a k:m 'n:t.J aoatolanuaii PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of 1 lva-. ent aa aof IJr-a. vwt'.f aal-A. I jc kTy M c-q-j- N!"M r"4 aX .! w as tyoa l.r tt-M 1 i.. Ü '-. . SaaOaa, t 4 t. m

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