TH4.T EOY JIM. He was the "devil''?that boy Jin ; Couldn't do anything good with him; Rough and ragged, for mischief rip*, Running errands, distributing type; Pelting the neighbors on their heads With brand-new "furniture," "slugs' and "leads," From early morning to evening dim; He was the "devil"?that boy Jim 1 Editor wk8led him?all no good! Heau as hard as a stick of wood; J uQt burst out in a loud "Hooray 1" And went right nn in his don't can way. But once?when the tram was passinc by, And the editor's child on the trackOn, m\! Jim?he rushed with his same dcn'l care Right in front of the engine there! Child was saved, but where was Jim) With shaded lanterns they looked foi him. While the people trembled and held their breath? "Under the engine crushed to aeatn. There in the dust and grime he layJim! * * * lie had given bis life away! Not much need of their tears for hiu : "He was an angel?that boy Jim!'' Frank L. Stanton. TME DIVINE MIRROR. From the Far E*et Dr. Scsds c Message of Grgce, Brooklyn, Oct. 28 ?Rev. Dr. Talmage, who bas left India ana is now on his homeward, journey, has selected as the subject of his sermon today through the press "The Looking Glass," his tfxt being Excdu3 xxxviii, $, "And he made theiaver of brass, and the foot of it was brass, of the looking glassss of the wtmen assembling." We often hear about the gospel in John, and the gospel in Luke, and the gospel in Matthew, cut there is just as surely a gospel of Moses, and a gospel of Jeremiah, and a gospel of David. In other words, Christ is as certainly to be found in tte Old Testament S3 in the New. When the Israelites were marching through the wilderness they carried their church with them. ' They called it the tabernacle. It was a pitched tent, very costly, very beautitul. The framework was made of 4$ boards of scacie wood set m sockets of silver. The curtains of the place were purple and scarlet and blue and fine linen and were hung with most artistic loops. The candlestick of that tabernacle had shaft and branch'and bowl of solid gold, and the figures of cherubim that stood there had wings of gold, and there were lamps of geld, and snuflers of sold, and tongs of gold, and rings of gold, so that skepticism ha3 sometimes asked. Where did all that precious material come from? It is not my place to furnish the precious stones. It is only to tell that they were there. I wish now more especially to speak of the laver that was built in the midst ot that ancient taberbacle. It was a great basia from which the priests washed their hand3 and feet. The water came down from the basin in spouts and passed away after the cleansing. This laver, or basin, was made out ol ths looking glasses of the women who frequented the tabernacle, and who tad made these their contribution to the furniture. These looking glasses were not made cl glass, but they were brazen. The brass was ot a very superior qualitv and polished until it reflected easily the features of those who looked .nto it, so that the laver spekea cf in my text did double work?it not only furnished the water in which the priests washed themselves, but it also, on its shining, polished surface, poinied out the spots of pollution on the face which reided ablation. Naw, nay Christian friends, as everything intbatancient tabernacle was suggestive cf religious truth, aud for the most part positively symbolical of truth, I shall take that laver of looking glasses spoken of in the text a3 all suggestiye of the gospel, which first shows us cur sins as in a mirror and then washes them away oy divine ablution. Ob, happy day, happy day, When Jesus washed iny sins away! I have to say that this is the only locking glass in which a man can see himself as he is. There are some mirrors that flatter the features and make 4-t-? T1/M1 kfln yUU xUUii uci'jCt buau y.'u a: - jlu\.u there are other mirrors that distort your features and make ycu look worse than you are, but I want to tell you that this looking glass of the gospel shows a man just as he is. When the priests entered the ancient tabernacle, ons glaece at the burnished side of this iaver showed them their need of cleansing, so this gospel shows the soul its need of divine washing. "All have sinned and come short cf the glory of God." Thst is one showing. "All we, like sheep, have gone astray." That is another showing. "From the crown of the bead to the sole of the foot there is no health in cs" That is another showing. The world calls these defects, imperfections, or eccentricities, or erratic behavior, or "wild oats," or "high living," but the gospel calls ttem sin, transgression, filth?the abominable thing that God bates. It was just one glance at the mirror that made Paul cry out, "Oa, w-etched man that I am, who shall deliver me from the body of this death?" and that made David cry out, "Purge '? * 1 -r - 1- _ 11 !. . .1 n me wim nyssop, ana 1 saau oe cieau,-and that made Martin Luther cry out, "Oh, my 6ic8, my sloe!" I am not talking about bad habits. You and I do not need any Bible to tell us that bad habits are wrong; that blasphemy and evil speaking; are wrong, but I am talkie? of a sinful Dature, the source of all bad thoughts as well as of all bad actions. The Apostle Paul calls their roll in the first chapter of Romans. They are a regiment of ceath encamping around every heart, holding it in a tyranny from which nothing but the grace of God can deliver it. Here, for instance, is ingratitude. Who has not been guilty of tbat sin? If a man band us a glass of water, we say, "Thank you," but for the 10,COO mercies that we are every day receiving from ^ the hand of God how little expression of gratitude?for thirst slaked, for Lunger fed, for shelter and sunshine and sound sleep and clothes to wear, how little thanks! I suppose there are men 50 years of age who have never yet been down on their knees in thanksgiving to God for his goodness. Besides that ingratitude of our hearts there is pride? who ba3 not felt it??pride that will not submit to God, tbat wants its own way, a nature that prefers wrong sometimes instead of right, tbat prefers to wallow instead of rise up. I do not care what you call that. I am not going to quarrel with onv thfcolooian nr anvman who makes any pretensions to theology. I do not care whether you call it "total depravity" or something else, I simply make the announcement of God's word, affirmed and confirmed by the experience of hundreds of Gbristlan people, the imagination of the heart of man is evii from youth. "There is none that dceih good?no, not one." We have a bad nature. We were horn with it. We goi it from cur parents. They got it from their parents. Our thoughts are wrong, cur action ia wroDg, cur whole life is obnoxious to Gcd before conversion, and after conversion not cue good thing in us but that which the grace of God has planted and fostered. "Weil,"you spy, "I can't believe that to be so." Ah, my dear brother, that is because \you have never loosed into this iaver of looking glasses. If ycu could catch a glimpse c-t your & mmm nil wimimibii ii I I ii I ! IMII1HII?wwa natural heart, before God, you would.cry out In ami z uncut and alarm. The very hrst thing this gospel does is to cut down cur pride and s?Tf sufficiency. II a man does not feel his lost and ruined | , condition biters Goo, he dors not want j any gospel. I think the.reason that there are so few conversions ia this day j is because the tendency oi the preaching j is to make me a believe that they are j pretty good anyhow?qciie ckvar, only j waaticg alit'Ie tixiog up?a few touches i s of divine grace, aad then ycu w.ll be all I ' risht, in stead of proclaiming the broad , deep trub Fayiou and Wbiiefiald thuu' dered to a race trembling oa the. verge . oi infinite and eternal d'saster. "Now," says some one, "can this rea'ly betrutf Have we all gone astrav? Is there no good in us?" In Hampton Court I saw J ? < l./s f. ?i rrollo u*r ri? r?AT7. !U lViJiH Ttiiriv) ii \J 11>UL TC41J.J '?,iv vv? ered with looking gla-se.-, aua it made . nc dilTeieace which wsy you iookrd you saw yourself. And so it is ia this gos[ pel of Christ. If you once step withio its fuil j redacts, you will had your ' whole character rt 4(ct:u ? every feature of moral deformity, every spot of ' mcrai taint. If I understand the word of God, its first announcement is that we are lost. I care not, my brother, how magnificently ^ou may have been : bora, or what may have beta your heritage or ancestry, ycu are lost "by reason of sin. "But," ycu say, "what is the * use of all lhi3, of showing a man's faults when he can't get rid of them?" Moat! "What was the use of that burnished surface to this laver oflcoklog glacsea spoken of in the text if it only showed the spots 011 the countenance and the need of washing and iherewas nothing to wash with?" Glory be to God! I find that this laver of looking classes was Ailed with fresh water every morning, and the priest no sooner looked on Us burhished side and saw his need of cleansing than he washed and was c^an glorious type of the gospel of my Lord Jesus, that tirst shows a man his sin and then washes it all awa:! I want you to notice that this laver in which the priest washed, the laver of looking glasses, was filled with fresh water every morniug. The servants of the tabernacle brought the water iQ buckets and poured iuto this laver. So it is with the gospel of Jesus Christ.- It bas a fresh salvation every day. It is not a stagnant pool filled with accumpalated corruptions. It is living water, which is brought from the eternal rock to wash away the sins of yesterday, of one moment ago. ' Oh," says some one I was a Chrstian 20 years ago." That does not mean anyth'ng to me. Wh^t are you now? We are not talking, my brother, about pardon ten years ago, but about pardon now, a fresh salvation. Suppose a time of war should come, and I could show the government that I had been loyal to it 12 years ago, would that execuse ms from taking an oath cf allegiance now? Suppose you ask me about my physical health, and I should say I was weli 15 years ago, that does not say how I am now. The gospel of Jesu3 Christ comes and demands present allegiance, present fealty, present moral health, and yet how many Christians there are seeking to live entirely in past experience, who seem to have lo experience oi present mercy and pardon! When I was on the sea, acd there came up a great storm, and officers and crew and passengers all thought we must go down, I began to think of my life insurance and whether if I were taken away my family would be cared for, and then I thought. 13 the premium paid up? and I 3aid, "Yes." Then I felt comfortable. Yet there are men who in re' iigioua matters are locking back to past insurance. They have let it run out, and they have nothing for the present, no hope nor pardon, falling back on t.hs old insurance policy of 10, 20, SO years ago. If 1 want to find out how a friend 1 fncpor/t m<* rln T ct.t in thft drawer find some old yellow letters written to me 10 or 12 years age? 2sc; I go to the letter that was stamped the day before yesterday in the postot?ce, aid I hod how he icels toward me. It is not in regard to old communications we had with Jesus Christ. It is communications we have now. Are we not in sympathy with him thi3 morning, and 13 he not in symealhy with as? Do not spend so much of year time in hunting ia the wardrobe for the old, wornout shoea of Chrisiiau profession. Come this morning and take the glittering robe of Chriet's righteousness from the Saviour's hand. Ycu say you w?re plunged in the fountain cf the Sayiour's mercy a quarter of a century ago. That is nothing to me. I tell ycu to wash now in ihi3 laver cf looking glasses and have your soul made clean. A religion that will not take a man through an autumn election will not be worth anvtbing to him in June, July and August. They say he is a useful sort of a man, but he overreaches in a bargain. 1 deny the statement. If he is a Christian anywhere, he will be in his business. It is very easy to be good in tbe prayer meeting, with surroundings kindly and blessed, but not so easy to be a Christian behind tbe counter, when by one skilliul twitch cf the goods you can hide a flaw in tbe silk so that the customer cannot see it. It 13 very easy to be a Christian with a psalmbook in your hand and a Bible in your lap, but not so easy when you can go into a shop and falsely tell the merchant you can get those goods at a cheaper rate in another store, so that he will sell them to you cheaper than he csn afford to sell them. The fact is the religion ot Christ 's ail pervasive. If *ou rent a house, you expect full possession ot it. You say: "Where are the kc^a of those rooms? If I pay .or this whole house, I want possession of those rooms/' And the grace of God when it comes to a 80ul takes full possession of a man or goes away and takes no possession. It will ransack every room in the heart, every room in the life, from cellar to attic, touching the very extremities of his nature. The priests washed hands and feet. I remark, further, that this laver of locking glasses spoken of in the text was a very laige laver. I always thought, from the fact that so many washed there, and also from the fact that Solomon afterward, when he copied that laver in the temple, built it 00 a very laige scale, that it was Urge, and so suggestive of the gcsnle of Jesus Christ and salvation by him?vast in its provision. The whole world may come and wash in this liver and be clean. When our civil war bad passed, tbe government of the United Stales made proclamation of pardon to the common soidierv m the Confederate army, but not to the cheif soldiers. The gospel of Christ decs not act in that way. It says pardon for all. but especially for the chiet of sinners. I do cot now think of a single passage that says a small tinner may be saved, but L do think of passages that say a great sinner may be saved If there bo sins only faintly hued, just a little tinged, so faintly colored that vcu can hadly see them, there is no special pardon promised in the B'bio for those sins, cut it tktv be glaring, red, like c?-im3on, then ttey shall be as snow. Now, my brother, I do not state this to put a premium upon great iniquity. I merely say this to cccourage that man, whoever he 1?, who feob be is so far gone from God that there is no mercy for him. I want to tell him there is a good chance. Why Paul was a murderer. II? assisted at the execution of Stephen, and yet Paul wa3 saved. The dying thief did everything bad.. The dying thief was saved. Richard Baxter swore dreadfully, but the grace of God met bim, and Richard Baxter wa3 saved. It is a vast laver. Go and tell everybody | to cocoa and wash in it. Let them come | up from the penitentiaries and wash i away their crimes. Let them come op from the almshouses and wssh away their poverty. Let them c-jme up from their ?>rave3 and wash away the r death. I It there be any one so worn cut in sin I that he caunot get up to the laver, you J [ wili take hold of his head and put your! i arrri3 around him, and I will take hold | of his feet, and \vc will plunks him in I this glorious Bethesda, the vast laver of ! God's mercy and sa.valica. la Solomon's temple there were ten lavers and one molten sea?this great ! reservoir in the midst of the lemole j tilied w!i,h water?these lavers and this molten sea adorned with figures of palm branch and oxen and iions and cherubim. [This fjuaiaia of God's mercy is a vasttr molten sea than that. U i3 adorned not with plain branches oat with ih; wood of the cross; not with cherubim, but with the wings of toe Holy Ghost, and around its grest rim all the race may come and wash in the molten sea. I was reading the other day of Alex ruder the Great, who, when hs was very thirsty and standing at the head of his i army, had brought to kim a-cup of water J He locked olf upon his ko3t ar.d said: "I cannot drink this. My men are all thirstvand he dashed it to the ground. Blessed be God, there in enough water for all the host?enough for capta cs and hos-! "Whosoever will may come and take of the water (f life freely," a laver broad aa the earth, high as the heavens t nd deep a3 hrll. Bull notice also, ia regard to this laver of lookiog glasse3 spoken of in the lex4, that the washing in it was imperative and not optional. When the priests come into the tabernaclo (you will lind this in the thirtieth chapter of 3sodu<), God tells them that thev must wash in that iarea or tie. Toe pr:e3t might have said "Can't I wash elsewhere? I washed 0. I- - 1 tr I Tim mnnf iUmiiiC iaVUL (XI UUUiC, auu uu rt y v> u ft ?u b me to wash here." Gcd say^: "No rnaiter whether or not you have washed before. Wa3h in this laver or die." "But," says the priest, "there is water ju3t as clean as this. Why won't that do?" "Wa3h here," says God, "or die." So it is with the gospel of Christ. It 3a imperative. There Is only this alternative?keep cur sins and perish, or wash them away and live. But, says some one, "Why could not God have made more ways to heaven than one?" I do not know, but he couid have made half a dozen. I know ke made but one. You say, "Why not have a long line of boats running from here to heaveL?" I cannot say, but simply know that there is only one boat. You say, "Are there not tree3 as luxuriant as that on Calvary, more luxuriant, for that had neither buds nor blossoms; It was shipped and barker?" Y?s, yes, ihtrs have oeen taller trees than that and core iuxurant, but the only path to heaven is under that oue tree. Instead of quarreling because there are not more way3, let : us be thankful to God there 13 one?one name given unto men whereby we can 1 be saved, one laver in which all the world may wash. So you see what a radiant gospel this is I preach, I do not know how a man can stand stolidly and present it, for it i3 such an exailarant 203ptl. It is not a mere whim or capr'ce. It is life or death. I: i3 heaven or bell. Ycu come before your child, aud you havo a present In your hand. You put your handi behind your back and say: "Which hand will you take? In one band there is a treasure; in the other there is not." Toe child blindly chooses, But God our Father does not do that way with us. He spreads out both hands and sayi: "Now, this shall be very plain. In that ban 1 are pardon and peace and life and the treasures of hsavec; in that hand are punishment and sorrow and woe. Choose, choose for yourselves." "He that beheve h and is baptized shall be saved, but he that belleveth not shall be damned." Ob, my dear friends, I which I could coax you to accept this gospel, cIf you could just take one look in this laver of looking glasses spoken of in the text, you would begin now spiritual ablution. The love of Christ?I dare not, toward the close of my sermoa, begin to tell abcu; it. The love ot Christ! Bo not talk to me about a mountain; it is higher than that. Do not talk to me about a sea; it is deeper ihau tnat. Aq artist in his dreaai3 3aw such a splendid dream of the transfiguration of Christ that he awoke and seized his pencil and said, "Let me paint this and die." Oh, I have seen the glories oi Christ! I have beheld something of the beauty of that sacrifice on Calvery, and I have sometime felt I would be willing to give anything if I might just sketch before you the wonders of that sacrifice. I would like to do it while I live, and I would liko to do it when I die. "Let me paint this and die." He comes along weary and worn, his face wet with tears, his brow crimson with blood, and he lies down on Calvary tor you. No, I m:sj take. Nothing Wis as comfortable as [ that. A stone on Calvary would have made a soft pillow for the dying bead of Christ. Nothing so comfortable as thatHe does not lie down to die. He stands up to die, his spiked hands outspread as it to embrace a world. On, what a hard end for those feet that had traveled all over Juca* ou ministries of mere}! What a hard end for those hands that wiped awav tears and bouud up broken I Kriv4'l /Ininrv T~ jmK .>f uctuisi y ok y uaiu, u Goc! And yet there are those who know it and who do not love thee. They say: "What is all that tome? What if he does weep and groan and dit? 1 don't want him." Lord Jesu* Chc:#i, they will not help thee down from the cross! The soldiers will come, and they will tear thee down irorn the cross and pot their arms around thee and lower thee into the tomb, but they will not help. They 3ee nothing to move them. 0 dymg Christ, turn on them thine eyes of affection now and see if they will not change their minds! I saw one hanging on a tree In agony and blood Who tixed bis languid eyes on me As uear hi3 cross I stood. Oh, never till my latest breath Will I forget that look! He seemed to charge me with his death, Though not a word he spoke. And that is all for you! 01, can you not love him? Come around this laver, old and young. It is so burnished you can eee your sins and so deep you can wash thsm all away. 0 mcuruer, here barhe your bruised soul, and sick one. here cool your not temples in thi3 laveii Peace! Do not cry any more, dear sou ! Pardon for all thy sins, comfort for all thy t Mictions: The black cloud that hung thundering over Sinai ha3 floated above Calvary and burst into the shower of a Saviour's tears. I saw in Kensington Garden a picture of Waterloo a good while after the battle had passed and the grass had ^cown all over the field. There was a dismounted cannon, and a lamb had come up from the pasture and lay sleeping in the mcuih of that cannon. So the artist had represented it?a most .suggestive thing. Thru I thought how the war betv/een God and the soul had ended, and instead of the announcement, "The wages of em is death," ihere came, the words, "my peace I give unto thee," and amid the batteries of the law that I bad once quaked with the llery hail of death I beheld the Lamb of Gcd, which la'seib away the sin of the world. , I weal to Jesus as I was, Weary and wcra and sad. I found ia Lica a resting place, And he has made me glad. won n mimmmmmMrnmir iti it rtmmm "lOTAl'j ELECTION. ~ j THE .NAMES OF THE STATES AND 1 HE J CAN 7IDATES. Son~.e latereaiiu;; Absul he E ec- ^ V tion of This Year?How the I) fl'areni, S SCAtta Vot-d la the Lut Pres'd*ntl<>l ^ Election. 0 Election oi Representatives in Coa- ? crre.-s was held on Tuesday November 0, iu ail the Slates of the Union except M iice, Oregon and Vermont, which jhad already chcseu their Representa- j tives?eight in Dumber, and an, as usual, Republicans. Oa the same day the Territories ot Arizona, New Mex- . Ico, Oklahoma and Utah each elected one Delegare to Congress. Elections of State dlicers, etc., was h
. COLORADO. Colorado elected ail its State oflicers, ito 3erve two years, and the Legislature, which will choose a United States Sen- ; ator to succeed Edward 0. Wolcott, ^ Republican. The candidates for Gov- ^ eruor were: Charles P. Thomas, Democrat; Albert W. Mclntire, Republican; ^ Davis H. Walte, present incumbent, Populist; George Richardson, Prohibition. The vote of Colorado for President in 1892 was: Democrat-Populist ? fusion, 54.548; Republican, 38 620; Pro- " hibitiou, 1.687. r CONNECTICUT. Connecticut elected its State officers for two years, and the Legislature. . The candidates for Governor were: Er- ? nest Cady, Democrat; O. Vincent Cof- d tin, Repuolican; Edwin C. Dingham, ^ Populist; De Witt C. Pond, Prohibi- p tion; James F. Tucker, Socialist Labor. t The vote for President in 1892 was: Tj Democratic, 82.380; Republican, 77,013 H Prohibition, 3,999. ? DELAWARE. p Delaware elected Its Governor for g; four years, and the Legislature, which J will choose a UQited States Senator to succeed Anthony Higgins, Republican. The candidates for Governor wererjEoe Walter Tunnel!, Democrat; Joshua Hopkins Marvil, Republican; J. Alexander Fulton, Populist ;Thomas J. Per- Jj ry, Prohibition. The vote of Deta- ? ware for President in 1892 was; Demo- r cratic, 18.581; Republican, 18,077; Pro- % bibitioo, 516. IDAHO. Idaho elected State officers, for two ? years, and the Legislature, which will ^ choose a United States Senator to succeed Geo. L. Shoup, Republican. The p candidates for Governor were: Edward p A. Stevenson. Democrat ;W. J. McGon- P nell, present incumbent, Republican; J. r W. Dallentine, Populist; Henry G. Mc- / f "inn/) UMVI! Tha Trnf-o nF i.' auauu, x iuuiuinvu. ?.vwns vi Idaho for President in 1892 was: Democratic-Populist fusion, 10.520; Repub- f licau, 8,599; Prohibition, 288. ij; ILLINOIS. rIllinois elected minor State officers. . one-half of its State Senate and all its ' assembly. The Legislature will choose * a United States Senator as successor of T. Shelby M. Cullom, Republican. The candidates for State Treasurer are L Bernard J. Claggett, Democrat; Henry Wuiff, Republican; John F. Randolph, Populist; Howard J. Puterbaugb, Prohibition; Orrin L. Mann, Independent z! Republican. The vote of the State for r President in 1892 was: Democratic, f" 420,28i; Republican, 390,288; Populist, V 22,207; Prohibition, 25,870. p INDIANA. ~j Indiana elected State officers, except ? Governor and Lieutenant Governor, to .. serve two years, and the legislature. , The candidates for Secretary of State were William R. Myers DernocratjWilliam D. Owen, Republican; C. A. Rob- f in son, Populist; Winfred M. Taylor, !, Prohibition. The vote of Indiana for ' President in 1892 was: Democratic, ^ 262,817; Republican, 256,335; i'opulist, ?! 52,198; Prohibition, 13,041. V IOWA. r Iowa elected estate officers, except jGovernor and Lieutenant Governor,lor F two years. The candidates for Secre- V tary of State were Horatio F. Dale, De- , mocrat; William M. McFarJand, pres- 3 ent incumbent, Republican; Svlvanus R.Crane, Populist: Dennett Mitchell, }! Prohibitionist. The vote of Iowa for President in 1*92 was: Democratic, 196,419; Republican. 219,334; Populist, f 20,491; Prohibition, 6,317. ; KANSAS. J Kansas elected State officers for two ~ years, and the Legislature, which will * CQ003e a United States Senator to sue- j? ceed John Martin,Democratic-Populist, F The candidates for,Governor were: Da- * vid 07ermeyer, Democrat; Edmund N. ? Morrill, Republican; Lcrenz) D. Lew- ? elling, present incumbent, Populist; F Cyrus Corning, Independent Populist; F I. O. Pickering, Prohibitionist. The vote for Kin3as for President in 1392 was: Democratic-Populist fusion, 163,- f 111: Republican, 157 211; Prohibition, 4.53$: I KENTUCKY. J Kentucky elected four Judges of its * ? *- ? *-* a ^ r??/4 f K i?aa rO i 1 paqH ^ V.UUII, Ul Ciau tui cc= lauiuou , commissioners. The vote of the State V for President in 1892 was: Democratic, i 175,461; Republican. 135,411; Populist, ^ 23 500; Prohibition, 6,442. 2 MASSACHUSETTS. 7 Massachusetts elected State ollicers for one year and the Legislature.which will choose a United States Senator to succeed George F. Hoar, Republican. * Thecandidates'for Governor were.John E. Russell, Democrat; Frederick T. F Greenhalge, preseDt incumbent, Re- V publican; Geo. H. Gary, Populist; Al- F fred Wells Richardson, Prohibitionist; * David Taylor, Socialist-Labor. The jj vote of the State for President in 1892 F was: Democratic, 176,8lh; Republican, * 202 814; Populist, 3 210; Prohioitionist, z 7,i39. * 1 aiiuuiuA.\. Michigan elected State oilieers for r two years, and the Legislature, Jwhich J will choose two United States Senators ? as successors of Jame3 McMillan arid fj John Patton, Jr., both Republicans, ? the latter appionted by the Governor to r ?111 temporarily the vacancy caused by f; the death of "PraDcis B. Stockbridge f.' Republican. The candidates for Gov- , ernor werer.Snencer O.Phsher,Democrat; ^ John T. Rich, present incumbent. Re- ~. publican; A W. Nichols, Populist; \ Albert M. 1d, Prohibitionist. The vote of the for President in 18G2 was; Democratic, 202 298; Republican, . 222.7< >8; Populist, 19,892; Prohibition ? u.ooy. * a MINNESOTA. r( Minnesota elected State officers for c iv> o years ana ins jusgisi wure, wumu -> svillotioo.se a United Suites Senator, I to succeed William D. Washburn, lie- G publican. Toe candidates for Governor \ were: George L. Decker, Democrat; S Kuute Nelson, present incumbent, lie- o puMicac; Sidney M. O ven, Populist; u II. S. Hiiiiboe, Prohibition. The vote of the State for President in 189.1 was: Democratic, 100,579; Republican,122,736; ti Populist, 30,398; Prohibition, 11,017. 6 oiissorni. L1 Missouri elected. Jadee of the Supreme Court tor ten years, ra'.Iroad commissioner for six years, superioten- fc cent or public instruction for four years a and the Le^.elature. The -candidates V for Judge were: Francis Marion lilacs, V Democrat; M. liobinson, llepublicaD; F Orvilie 1). Jones, Popublist; li. J3. liob- P f nson, 1'rohibitioD; Albert E Sanderon, Socialist Labor. The vote of tbe itate for President, in 1892 was: I)jiporatic, 208.398; Republican, 220,910; 'opullst 41,213; Prohibition, 4,331. MONTANA. Montana elected Associate Justice of he supreme Court, and the Legislature, ?hich will choose two United State3 enators, one as successor of Thomas 1. Power, Republican, and the other o Qll a vacaccy caused by the failure f the last Legislature to elect. The andidatts for Justice were: L. A.Luce, )emocraL Wen 11. Hunt, Republican; leorge W. Reeves, Populist. The vote f the State for President in 1892 was: democratic. 17,581; Republican, 18 851; 'opullst, 7,351; Prohibition, 549. NEBRASKA. Nebraska elected State otiieers for wo years and the legislature, w hich rill choose a United States Senator to ucceed Charles F. Manderson, Reubiican. The candidates for Goveror were: P. 1). Sturdevant, Democrat; ilas A Holcomb, Democrat-Populist lision; Thomas J. Major?, Republican; 1. A. Gerrard, Prohibition, The vote t the State icr President ia 1392 was; democratic, 24.943; Republican, 87,213; 'opulist, 82 25b; Prohibition, 4.902. NEVADA. Nevada elected Stale (dicers for four ears and the Legislature. The car.di or Governor wert: R. P. Kent leg. D< mera'; Theodore Wiutrrs, Deinocrai; i. C. Cleveland, Republican; Geoige 'eckham, Populist, and John E.Jones, iiverite. Tlie vote of the State for 'resident in 1892 wa-: Democratic, 711; Lepublican, 2,822; Populist, 7,207; Proibitiou, 85 NEW HAMPSHIRE. New Hampshire elected a Governor or two years and the Legislature, rhich will chocse a United States Sentor to succeed William E. Chandler, lepubJican. The candidates for Govrnor were IleDry Oakes Kent, Demo* rat; Charles A. Bnsiel, Republican; reorge P. EpDS, Populist, and Daniei !. Knowies, Prohibition. The vote of oe State for President in 1892 was: democratic, 42,081; Republican, 45,658; 'opulist, 292; Prohibition, 1,297. \TI?W TPT)C1?V New Jersey elected the Legislature, rhich will choose a United States Sentor to succeed John it. McrhersoD, iemocrat. NEW YORK. New York elected a Governor, Lieu?nant Governor, Judge of the Court of Lppesls and the Assembly. The candiates for Governor were^David Bennett till, Democrat; Everett r. Wheeler, iemocratic Reform; Levi Parson Mor>n, Republican; Chas. 13. Matthews, 'opulist; Francis E. Baldwin, Prohibion; and Charle3 H. Malchetr, Social it-Labor. The vote of the State for 'resident la 1892 was: Democratic, 54.808; Republican, 609,359; Pooulist, 5,429; Prohibitton, 38,190. NORTII CAROLINA. North Carolina elected a State Treasrer for four years, Chief Justice and iree Associate Justices of the Supreme ourt, and the Lagislature, which will hoosetwo United States Senators? ne to succeed Matthew W. Ransom, emocrat, and the other to succeed 'homas J. Jar vis, Democrat, who was ppointed by the Governor to fill cemorarily the vacancv caused by the eath of Zebulon B. Vance, Democrat, 'he Cciilidates for Treasurer were Samel McD Tate, Democrat, and William [. Worth, Populist, endorsed by the :epubltcaii3. The vote of the Senate >r President iu 1892 was: Democratic, 32 951; Republican, 100,346; Pjpul:3f, 1 732; Prohibition. 2,036. NORTH DAKOTA. North Dakota elected State cllicers )r two year3 and the Legislature, 'he candidates for Governor were F. M linter, Democrat; Roger Allin, Repubcan, endorsed by the Prohibitionists, r* TTI .01* I^ WTn I T) rrou r. lia uillivl xj. ?t auo'jc, i J.U?* ote of the State for President in 1892 'as: Democratic-Populist fusion 17,X); Republican, 18 518; Prohibition, ,19. OHIO. Ohio elected minor State officers. The andidales for Secretary of State, the ead of the ticket, were Milton Turner, iemocrat; Samuel M. Taylor, present lcumbent, republican; Charles R. lartin, Populist; Mark G. McCaslin, 'rohibition, and William Wallace, ocial-Labor. The vote of the State sr President in 1892 was: Democratic, 54,115; Republican, 405,187; Populist, 1,852; Prohibition, 25,012. PENNSYLVANIA. Pennsylvania elected State offiters or four years, Auditor General for iree years and a Legislature. The andidates for Governor were: Wiiliam l. Singerly, Democrat; Daniel H. Has[ngs, Republican; Jerome T. Aiiman, 'opuiist; Charles L. Hawley, Prohibiionist; Thomas II. Grundy, Socialisti ibor. The vote of the State for Preslent in 1892 was: Democratic, 452,254; Lepublican, 515,011; Populist, 8,714; Tohibitionist. 25,123. Tne vote for tate Treasurer in 1893 was: Dsmocrat?, 307,102; Republican, 412.243; Popular, 6 979; Prohibition, 21,358. SOUTH CAROLINA. South Carolina elected State officers or two years and the Legislature which rill choose a United States Senator to ucceed Matthew C. Butler, Democrat. ?he people also vo'.ei upon the uestioa of holding a Convention to evise the Constitution of the State, ^or Governor the Tillman Democrats ,ave nominated John Gary EvaDS, and ,e seems to have had practically no opicsition. The vote of the State for 'resident in 1892 was: Democratic, 51,89; Republican, 13.384; I'opullst, 2,410. SOUTH DAKOTA. South Dakota elected State officers or two years, and the Legislature, rhich will choose a United States Sentor to succeed Richard F. Pettigrew, tepublican. The candidates for Govrnor were James A. Ward, Democrat; IharlesH. Sheldon, present incumbent, tepublican; Isaac Ilowe, Populist; M. ). Alexander, Prohibition. The vote f the State for President in 1892 was: )emocratic, 9,018; Republican, 34,888; 'opulist, 26.544. TENNESSEE. Tennessee elected a Governor for two ears, Judge of the Supreme Court and he Legislature, which will choose a Jnited States Senator to succeed Ishain r. Harris, Democrat. The candidates or Governor were PeterTurney present ocumbent, Democrat; Henry Clay Evns, Republican; A. L. Mims, Populist, 'he vote of the State for President in 802 was: Democratic, 136,477; Republian, 99,973;' Populist, 23,622; Prohibiton, 4,855. TEXAS. Texas elected State officers for two ears aDd the Legislature, which will lioose a United States Senator to suceed Richard Coke, Democrat. The can* idates for Governor were Charles A. lulberson, Democrat; John R. Scnmitz, aly White Republican; W. K. Mafeemon, Republicao; T. L. Nugent, Popu* st; J. M. Dunn, Prohibition. The ote of the State for President in 1892 ra.?: Democratic. 239,148; Republican. 7.473; Populist, 99,688; Prohibition, 2,65. WASHINGTON. Washinc'con elected two Judges of tie Supreme Court and the Legislature mich will choose a United States Sentor to fill the vacancy caused by the atiremeut of John It. Allen, Repubiian. The candidates for Jodees werf: ohn L. Sharpstetn, Thomas F. Alien. >emocratf; Ralph O. Dunbar, II. J. or?r two ye3rs and the Legislature. The indidates for Governor were: George LJPecfc, present incumbent, Democrat; -Jliiam ilenry Upham, Republican; D. rank I'owell, Populist; J. F Cleghorn rohibltion. The vote of the State for i'resident la 1892 wa=: Democratic. 177.448: Republican. 170,978; Populist, 9,870; Prohibition, 13,045. WYOMING. Wyoraicz elected State ctllcers for two years and the Legislature, which will eiioose two Unit?d States Senators, one four vears, to succeed Franc's L. Warren, Republic ir?, the last Legislature having failed to elect, and the other for the full term of six yet rs. to succeed Joseph M. Carey, R-publtcan. The c-indiaa'es for Governor were:William H. Holilday, Democrat; William A. Richards, Republicans; L. C. Tidball, Populist. The vote of the State for President in 1892 was: DemocraticPopulist fusion, 7 722; R. publican, 8,154; Prohibition, 530. I v 5 1 1 v ri h xr v \x* l n -? Jasper, Ala., Nov. l.?Mrs. Emma Shepherd, widow of the late Probate Judge of Waker county, went unto her lot to feed her chickens. Sne did not return in time for breakfast and her daughter went to And her, when her eyes were met by the horrible spectale of her mothers mangled body lying on the ground with a lot of hogs feeding on her head. It is thought a vicious noar kocked her down, trying to get at the pan of meal iu her hands, and h6 and the rest o? the swine trampled her to death and munchel ar the parts of her body on which the meal frll Siugcilar DftftSha. Montgomery, AH., O :t. 31.?A special to the Advertiser irom Abbeville eays: Two sons of .John iirannou of Henry county, aged 10 and 11 years, were taken sick last Sunday and seemed to be affected wltn hydrophobia. They would bite and gnaw at everything in their reach. They continued to grow worse and both died Monday within six hours of each other and were buried In one coffin. None of the family knew anything about their having been bitten by any animal. fin ~1 I 4 , | Poor | Health j: i i , means so much more than', , 'you imagine?serious and1, /fatal diseases result from', , 'trifling ailments neglected.', ,' Don't play with Nature's', ,' greatest gift?health. ', , Ifyouarefeelinr ' , , ?^ out of sorts, weak , , Q - and generally ex- . L r%fYYII7fYC hausted, nervous, JLI1U W113 hzAc no ..appetiie > , v and can't work, j ! begin at once talc- \ ? ing the most relia- M / I fiAfl ble strengthening \ ? 3 1 I II I medicine,which is , ' , AX vil Brown's Iron Bit- , , ters. A few bot- , , # ties cure?benefit , i 14? .. 44 >-?.* ? comes from the. , 111 IT P"TC very first dose-rt . * JLIi L 3 stai* i teeth, and tt's , pleasant to take., / It Cures ; ? t Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver ' Neuralgia, Troubles, ' i , 'Constipation, Bad Blood 1, g> Malaria, Nervous ailments % 4 9 Women's complaints. / ^ Cet only the genuine?it has crossed red f W lines on me wrapper, /m omas aa-suu- ? ? stitutes. On receipt of two 2c. stamps we f 9 will send set of Ten Beautiful World's S ? Fair Views and book?free. 9 R^Vi^C H^M^^L*CO^ k ARE YOU SICK OR AFFLICTED AND NEED MEDICINE? 0 A YD DO YOU "W ANT It E LIEF? If 30 you will iiort at tne BAZAyP all standard medicines for all complaints, diseases, etc., which will give RELIEF AND CURE YOU. ^ % A choice line of Sweet Soap, Perfume ry, and Toilet Goods, Tooth, Hair, Cloth and Shaving Brushes,etc. y Call if you ueed anything in this line AT THK BAZAAR, LEXINGTO N, S. C. The Odell Type "Writer. (20A will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER with 78 characters, and ?I.? fcr the SINGLE CASE ODELL, warranted to do better work than any machine made. It combines simplicity with durability, speed, ease of operation, wears longer without ccst of repairs than any other machineLias no ink ribbons to bathor the operator. It i9 neat, substantial, nickel.plated, perfect, and adapted to all kinds of type writ ing. Like a printing press, it produces sharp, clean, legible manuscripts. Two or ten copies can be made at one writing. Any intelligent person can become an operator in two days. We offer ?1,000 to any operator who can equal the work of the DuuBLE CASE ODELL. Reliable Agents and salesmen wanted. Special inducements to Dealers. For Pamphlet giving Indorsements, etc., address THE ODELL TYPE WRITER CO-, 358-364 Dearborn St. Chicago,III. gifl ELECTRIC TELEPHONE (iXfJ-j Sold outright, no rent, no royalty. Adapted S L to City. Viilaco or Country- Needed in every L-pmEdl home, shop, store and office. Greatest convonai' " ?V ience and best seller on earth PfpU A^nt* make from 85 to 850 per day. I 11! Ml! One in a residence means a sale to nil the I Q. neighbors. Fine instruments, no toys, works //, anywhere, any di.-tonce. Complete, ready for i I -v. j use when shipped. Can be put up by any one, V ' ' 'I I never out of order, no repairing, lasts a .119 I t time. Warranted. A money maker. Write C?!-??> w. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk 10, Columbus, 0. JONES, HE PAYS THE FREIGHT. S-TON WACON SCALES, $60. Warranted for 5 Years j Agents Wanted. Send for Term*. ? *.-.? FARMERS' ppggi Barn and Warehouse Scales. J05E8 OJ BESOHAMTON, BujghaatWtlf.T. ~ UTtTTTHTWwrTTTW-rrmW 1 D'?aag?sr* most cotfpwsbectri Our Goods axe the Bes? Our Pr/ces * the lowest farrjflMfM lg&irj*\ manhood r $S& Jfe? ? guaranteed to core ail nerve ika rig f C ulants. which lead to Jntlrml 1 vest pocket. SSI per box, ?J ah ^yl jir 1 v e a written piarante ^HW^rt7?8iMS*?i\?^K/driJk:cists. Ask for it. take n lihious ami A> xf.ii tsi.NU. in plain wrapper. Address A' For sale In Lexington. S. C., by U mm nn tp mm IJ i r_A a ? i i> . _ i. t Viai ! 57 ^?S3 .TS5S W i and fir Ctlswrw it- Sw &sal Itu Czs ?ss ? ? CO' !" ? h:* gMlda ;-.? ' - v^ortii >5S; fc-'Y'7*..-- -sts? PPK-L ?<.%? $13 *^f:| /*j other R-tlroora LT ^ . ?'. .^ J ' sits, sUi pr. ;m*. .??=, $69?yg??$37 e .:v\^v3j*S Jus? to IntroJuc* th.ua. ^2^""r.. No freight p&id on !h)i:(vr ??"?- -/j-i p^n. (Jsif*r?>ni*ed to L* k S'-od! crs*n cr caor^.> *-t fiar > ' ' ":{ i fBndM. ??? T JOi ?5 IMQ ^ - --w_ - s, ? ^ ?- '" -4 Sf?? L nl '" ^ L i*"* ?**" ^ ?. .. : ffi . . . :i- ? <-??? . , Vl i, ? ?'_ . *.> C V? - Vf.'* 'A C%: -' . . .- ; , ..; sX-*^ L ^?rt. - ." v * '* -V ' ? 1? -I r^ro J with i-ii uJ*u?* 'lit ?fof T v>> ?ONLY ? Tu dollvvrr-i >r * .j - J' r.r-i. * "fiCm rv*\il-.r .* /\ . .f ??>? ^ I E liV?'riY 'J ?.' .r- j r " i-t :ii?.o'jfic :r? ' , - vi ; tllC CXP ! I'M ci I ?**il ;! f " ' -'?* I> ly yoa foi I1'"' 3 E 17-i -_vr-y >>5? a f'.L, T terjota. J?.> ;-ci; f^ L ?i &? ? ;r ?AV? WTf?e?. ,* -Tr^-yi < ">' v?,.% ytat ??*?Y? 3# fcru>< assrwi i M vA JJtA A I C I??~ * pmH?sTl'J 0RG^NS.|:: ' MID-SUMMER BARGAINS. jjjj ! i Special Sale Summer 189c. The V | time to buy Cheap and Xai>. B'x V I Special Summer Offers that bent the V I ? record. js1 ?{ $50 saved every Piano purchMOF. 1*1 $10 to $20 on every Organ. V j Six Special Offers on our Popular MM- (11, Summer Plaa. Buy In August, September (*, and October, and pay whan Cotton ooaaa A C--? "?tk T?r1/va? W?, Tnt?TW*t_ ftnlv a Q Payments to suit all. Planes $5 to {10 ' 11 m monthly. Organs $2 to $5. |' A Our Mid-Summer OlTers nn big mexsy i1, o on all plans ot paymant. i J, () Xew Fall Leaders ready, Beawtl-^ '/ ful and Cheap. Tempting Bargains, u O Write at onoe for Mid-Summer Of- J1 fers. Good only until XoTtmber 1. t Q Don't wait. i.l RI UDDEN & BATES \ SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,] X ? SAVANNAH, OAu !; (/'iXXA^^AAA/sX^OOOCOCCOOOCKwi lis Boilers.; *?*Get our prices. p Atlas and Erie Engines, Tanks, Stacks, i! Stand Ripes and Sheet-Iron "Work; Shaft- A ing, Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes, Hangers, etc. ^ Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and a Fertilizer Mill outfits; also Gin, Press, ^ Cane Mill and Shingle outfits. cj Puiiding, Bridge, Factory, Furnace and ! f( Railroad Castings; Railroad, Mill, Ma-j ^ chinists' and Factory Supplier. Eelting, Packing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings,! a.< Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. P*i"Cast every day; work 150 hands. j Lombard Iron Works;! and Supply Co., ? I'assengcr Depot. AUGUSTA, CA. A GRAND OFFERf CDCC MME.A. RUPPERT'S rnCC FACE BLEACH MME. A. RUPPERT yT-o) says: "I appreciate the l'act *VTA that there are many thou- I VJaagandsofladiesfntheUnited t 'ntiiliWifTT States that would like to try 1 j , A! ^gBg' my World-Renowned Face ! 3 "TWs igp~- mjfo, Bleach: but have been , JSSSf?J "*v~ J?/y- kept from doing so on ac*?*L L, countof price,whiehis?2.00 I ? per bottle or 3 bottles taken I j JxKs*vaJ > hjitiX. together, $5.00. In order ; t&xOi that all of these may have ' usftSl an opportunity, I will give ! toeveiy caller, absolutely j ^ free, a sample bottle, and j Cc. ../Zjyuggoffer tosupply those opt ; ^ V??- * < 'f city.or in any partof the ( j] world,I will send itsafely packedin plain wrapper j ell charges prepaid, for 25 cents, silver or stamp." j In every case ?f freckle*, pimf les.moth. sale In wness, blackheads, acne,eczema, oiliness. rough- { ( tiess, or any discoloration or disease of the skin, j ? and wrinkles (not caused by facial expression! j 1 Facs Bleach removes absolutely. It does not ! cover up, as cosmetics do, but is a cure. Address I MADAME A. BUPPEKT.(Dept.0.) No. 6 East I4th St., NEW YORK CI7V" ^Zavcats, ar.d Tr.*. cbta'r.cdand a'.l q fent business conducted f< r moderate Fees. 5 ! -r' Sour Office is Opposite u. s. PatentOffice* ~ jand we can secure patent la less tiute tiua these ? j & 2 Send model, drawing or ph^to., trlth de^erip-# ' Jtion. We advise, if patentable or not, tree of5 i Jcharge. Our fee not due till patent is scoured. < , 1 A Pamphlet. *'How to Obtain Patents," with# j d #cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries? i X J sent free. Address, # j ^ C.A.SNOW&CO.J^ 5 Opp. Patent Office, Washington, d. C. # ~ trtvwvvw vvwvw\\vvw\wv%^v\v>4 U f t V * 4 HILDREN WILL NEVER REFUSE TO TAKE Thacher's Worm Syrup WHO HAVE TAKEN IT ONCE, ely Removes Worms and theft- Causes. Regulates Liver and Bowels. Restores the Appetite. arali Harvey,of Warrcnsburp,Teniusays: iiapjH-n -.20am 4 JO pm iU) pra ^Vashington 7.13 am iL'iO pm T30 pa ' Baltimore 8.23 am 11.35 pm 11.85 pa .a 1 Philadelphia.. 10.36 am 3.00 am 8.00 ant f* 1 New York.... 1.21pm 6.23 ^m 6.33 aa . a No3'3? No. 35, No. 9. Southbound, Daily. Dally. v. New York 4.30 p.m: 12.15 n't ; I "Philadelphia.. 6J-5 p.m 7.20 a.m " Baltimore 9,20 p.m: 9.42 a.m v.Washington... 10.43 p.m 11.01 ami yTP.Tchmond 12.51 n't 12.40 n'n .... ..... v.Danvillo..... 5.4o a.m' 5J5 pjn C.55 p.5 { v.Charlotte 9.30 a.m 10.50 pmiiiojo pj| ' ' Rock Hill 10.20 a.m 11-37 p.m 11.37 pm? Chester 10 J7 a.m 12.14 n't 12.14 n't ' Winnsboro .... 11J0 a.m 1-08 a.m 11.08 ami r. Columbia.. 12J5 n'n 2.15 ami 2.15 a ma V.Columbia 1.03 p.m 4JO ami ' Johnsons 2.45 p.m 7.18 ami * ' Trenton 3.03 p.m 7.35 ami J ' Graniteville..: 3.20 p.m 8.05 a.t* 1 r. Augusta 4.02 p 8.45 a.gj j ^Columbia 4.2o p.mj a-m A rCharlestOH 8_.45_pma. 11J0 a.m vX'olumbia 12.05 p.ml 1.25 ami r.Savannah 4.30 pmi! 530 ami ' Jacksonville... 9.S5 p.m! 10.10 a.m SLEEPING CAB SERVICE. On trains Nos. 33 and 30, Greet U. S. Faat :ail. Pullman Sleeping Cars between New York olumbia and Jacksonville. On Nos. 35. and 36, 9 and 10, Pullman Sleeperi ;tween Charlotte and Augusta. On Trains Nos. 37 and 38, Washington as4 v outhwestern Vestibuled Limited, Pullmaa leeping Cars between Washington and Augua? New* York and Jacksonville and Tampa. j For detailed information local and tnrougb ^ me tables, rates ana Pullman sieeping-c? iservatlon, confer with local agents or acidtoM r. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK, Gen'l Pass Ag't Ass't Gen'l Pass Ag't WASHINGTON, D. C. ATLANTA, OJU W.B. RYDER, Sup*., COLTTMBIA. S. C. r. H. GREEN, J. M. CULP. Gen'l Mgr., Traffic Mng'r. r Washington, D. C. Washington, d.c ' ECONOMYt-iE . lis I 1 ? WEALTH." anv.ass%^ wanted to sell the Improved Hall Typewriter. 30 per day has been made by active and energetic agents. / Why will people buy a 5100 Machine rhen ?30 will purchase a better one for all radical and business purposes. Write for lustrated catalogue and terms to County .gents. Exclu-ive territory assigned and ?cured by Agent's Certificate Numbered Dd sealed by the Company (Incorporated). _ This is the best Standard Typewriter ia le world. Writes ia all languages (Interjangeable Type Plates). A Good Manl)lder, inexpensive. Portable. No ink bbona Weight 7 pounds only. Head the opinion of such famous authors J Mr. Wm. I). Howells: "I wish to express my very great satisiction with the Hall Typewriter. Imressions and alignment are both more srfect than any other typewriter that I now and it is simply a pleasure to use it. , is delightfully simple and manageable. (Signed) W, D. Howells. Send for Catalogue and Specimens o' fork. N. TYPEWRITER CO., 611 Washington St., Boston, Maos. P. O. Box 5159. * nil 6SSES C V..* to 5 t i L.0 *. nc U. i-Mtf LiV | So ^ Weak fiorc " -v 00 Eyes! A Certain Safo and Effective Remedy for ;CBE, WEAK ^HNFLMQ EYES, Pmfff/i"/ Lo:t-/-Si; the S^nt of the old. Cures Tear Brer;:.* f.Translation, Stye amors, lietl Ey- - ociiieil Eye Lashes, and prorucinc quick relief ano permanent cuke. y "A-. v?he*j nsed in tiler ?!i:. ) .! "' S 5'IeerS, Fever :?r!'s '* >.u!? ?it;er?m, Rurmt, if: *.. - . ? *. tiiMatama.ion exitls, !i I:'.Z.'j '..t "til may be* used to dyr- *.* ?. > SOL Lr *LL O.V.OO'STS AT 25 CENTS. 1 i b&mfcerlain'e Ere and Skin Ointment 4 Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Piro T Snre Xinnles. Piles. 1 vtii Ui^a JU^r V ?yV? w A - ?J??.??WJ ? y czema, Tetter, Salt Kheuin and Scald Head, j cenb per box. For sale by druggists. TO HOSoiOWNEItS. For putting a horse in a tine healthy con* ition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders, hev tone ur> the system, aid digestion, euro >58 of appetite, relieve constipation, correct idney disorders and destroy worms, giving ew life to an old or over worked horse. 25 ents per package. For tale by druggists 0 t - J