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-V Chief Justice 3Cerriiaoa Buried. <8alsigs.N C ? -Ja-t before 10 o'clock Tuesda roorcing the bod* of Chief Jus tice Merrimon was tnken from his late ; home to the Supreme Court room. The ; cask-t was covered with biack cloth. ! Beside the hearse wer* eight well kaown j colored men of Raleigh, the active pall bearer*. la carriage were the Ju tices of the Supreme Court, Gov. Holt, Capt. J; Coke. Br. Sanderlin and Senator Ran som, he heads of the other States Depart m nts aud institutions, the active pall bearers, etc. The Casket -was placed in the centre of the court room. It was completely covered with white chrysan themums in handsome designs. There were, yet more elaborate etafc^ms at the head and feet. At the heafii, perched on a pillow, was a snow-wh;.u?^dove, with -wings outspread. A great number of persons viewed the?"' body, these being not only Raleigh people bnt others from various parts of the State. After 1 o'clock one of the brothers and sogae other re latives arrived from A'ishoville. The fuaeral was held at 3 o'clock from the largest church in the city, and it was packed with people. The honorary pall bearers were member* of the bar and of ficers of the National Bank of Raleigh, wifo which Mr. Merrimon had long been connected. .They were: Thomas C. Ful ler, Ed. Chambers Smith, Samuel F. Mordecai, Arm. is read Jor.ess Charles M. Busbee aiul John ftevereux, <Jr , of the T.aieigh bar; W. G. Upchurch, Charles 0 Beivia *n I Rufus S. Tucker, of the National Bank A Raleigh/ aud Joseph G. Br?*wn of ;hc Citizen's National Bant. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. i. N. C>le, pastor of -Edenton Street M. E. church, assisted by several other pastors. The burial was in Oak wood Cemetery. The procession . was as follows : the hearse, State officers, the Supreme Court; the houorary pall- bear er^ the family, the general public. I SWITZER SURRENDERS. Additional Particulars of the Lauren# I Homicide. tkuR8N$/ S. C'.? Switzer. the slayer of L'heek, surrendered and war lodged in jtoi Wednesday evening. When the " ilght\c?mmenced Cheek had Switzer yresse^t gainst a fence, and Cheek had *v knifeX Switzer caught Cheek's hand und it was then that Cheek promised to go off and let Switzer alone. Cheek t walked off, turned and threatened to kill Switzer, wh"> threw a briok, striking Swi*zer on the back of the head and kaocki^g^bim down. Then Cheek par- | tiariy and Switzer hit him two or j tiiree times with a hatchet. Svritzer helped to carry the wounded man into j the house, an i did what he c?ul<i for his relief. ( The doctors testified that the blow in thaback of the bead, made probably with the brick, would have caused death. Mrs. Switzer, Cheek's sister, swore thikt Cheek had abused Switzer before, and at one time had drawn a gun on him in their house. These facts were substantially sworn to on the coroner's inquest , , Commissioners 01 ixw Virginia Sink- I ing Fund. Richmond, Ya.? A meeting of the comm.ssioners of the sinking fund was held and the President was instructed to i advertise tbat the bond holders' commit tec, having surrendered to the State the old obligations held by them, the com missioners are now ready to receive on deposit for verification, classifk&tSim and jxchange, under the terms of the aet^of the Legislature approved February 2CT, ; Ttt, such old < biigations of the Stats as may be presented to them. The rate of exchange cannot be stated" nor the new bond" issed for the old ob ligatiots, whi-.h m.ty be surrendeied, until the rate of distribution of the new bonds issued to the bondholder commit - tee is ?d justed by the commissioners ap pointed for that purpose. All obligations must be presented at the office of the second Auditor ei'her ir person or by some responsible agent not connected with aojjr ot the departments ?S^he State. >?o bonds v.iil be received ; afteH^ecember Slst next Always a Contest in This Congress District. Cha&l: 8TOM, 8. C. ? The official count for Congress in the Seventh district, was finished, and 9ik>w$, on the face of the returns a majosity of about 2,^00 for E. W. Mo se, the Democratic candidate, -to Be rkeley county the vote was, Moisc, -989, Murray (Republican) 1;319. but it whs ascert?ined that the Republican bal lots at evgyy precinct in the county were one-eighth of an iuch short of legal re quirements. The Returning Board there upon threw them all out. The Republi cans claim that the illegal ballots were put in the boxes after the^count on elec tion day. Murrrav will contest the seat. This district has been contested at everj Congress election since 15*78, when it was created. ' f 1 y Political Points. * i Mr. Cleveland has expressed himself as opposed to an extsa session and will endeavor to appoint a tariff commission to get the views of bussn-ss men to pre sent to Congress a year hence. Senator Carlisle is^ regarded as the man most likely to be named for Secre tary of State in President Cleveland's It is believed that the opposition to the election of Edward Murphy, Jr., to the United States Senate from New Y ork v" been abandoned of the Siamese "twins y a. -Trolley, Raleigh N. C.? While carryifgr morning papers, John Haynes, aged 12 yaais, grandson of Chancr Bunker, one of the famous Si unese twius, was instantly billed on 'the street by a guy w ire of the lectric street railway wire which had !Q detached and was lying with one end on the sidewalk. The boy attempt * to throw it aside. He w ?s found a later, lying in a pool of water tear w i burning. jor Penfc^Of Kansas, was in Har Monday. He was in excel over Cleveland's electioc. id that the Populists were aatasled with the showing they have made. He predicted thai they would elect theii*?reside*t in 1896 " in Con ,n he ?aidt 4itbe Pppuiistrwillvt the Democrats. " Mr. P^n^iffonv r lart of the eicc- ion of aE^Cilt to yk vacant seat in the l^u^aTof-the lalesen ator Plumb, of Ka CarMrra-i^tlinjapk. i. Joseph H. Rothermaa, a carpenter of Coaneibville,Peaa., haen^e^Bceat-shapod birthmark on the back of his neck which is said to h^ve aroused considerable curiosity among the thinking people of his neiaftiboriiood. When tkr moon is new Botherman's mark is hardly aotice able, but as Luna rounds oi tpe first quarter it begins to swell and tftrn red. By the time she is in the condition known as "full moon" Rotherman "has a nr^on of his own'* about two inches in diame ter. As the heavenly light begins to wane the mark decreases in size and Hoses its color until it again becomes a biueisb. cresent shaped mark, hardly distinguishable and scarcely raised above *the skin, ? Philadelphia Press. Be&th of Edw^f Charlestv:?. gr- <^%c~ Crady, the oidest Hvin^ or id^it&of Tale CoHege anvt tfe* senior member of the So .th Carolina bv, is dead after a long AiuAscis eATHfcma&. I A Largt and Enthusiastic Gathering tAfo)r th? Qood of ths Otdsa" ' CoLUitBiA, 8. C.?Th?<oila#iBg fceport of the AiUiance day proceedings ifl-thfi city was furnished by the secretary, Mr. Reed : | On yesterday a large number o i Alli ancemen ?rom all parts of the State were ( in the citfr. They passed the time very j pleasantly in sightseeing on the Fair grounds tntii Z p/<n., at which tlnle they assetoblei in the hall of the House | of Reprelentitives to hold a fraternal I meeting in the interest of- the ordfr. i The meeting was called to order by j i President M. L. Donaldson who an- j Bounced t&at the distinguished speakers : from other States who had beeu invited i | to make addresses were prevented from j ,be'nglpreieat by various seasons. By previous arrangement between the ; President of the State Alliance and the 1 President pf the State Agricultural and j Mechsnicati Association, notice had been published that this meeting would take | piace at 7 CO p. m <s. but in order that Alliance members might participate in the Cleveland ratification, which was afterwards appointed for the same even ing:, the above mentioned change to % p. m. was made, thus disappointing a j considerable number who cams ia on the evening trains expecting to be present. ? The meeting,- however, was largely ! i attended, ?nd great enthusiasm nian- ! I ifested. Co't. Beveriy, & prominent Alii- ' arceman fr$m Virginia was present and ; j made a short address. The President j acd several others also made stirring speeches on topics of general interest to j the fraternity. _ j i Admirable plans for introducing better j and more systematic methods into the work of the order were discussed and j recommended to the favorable consider I ation of the executive committee. The Representative men of the order ! feel satisfied that the Alliance in this S ate is in a healthy and vigorous condi- J ti?n, and entertains no doubts whatever | of its finally accomplishing the objects ? and aims foriwhich it was organized. The election of officers was begun at 1 1 j o'clock and elided in two hours, H. L. Loucks, of South Dakota, was re-elected president; Marion Butler, of North Car olina, vice -president; L K. TaylorT of Nashville, secretary; Ben Terrell, of j Texas, nationfel secretary. Members of executive boaid ? L. Leonard, Missouri : Mann Page, "Virginia; 1. E. Can, New York : H. C. peming, Pennsylvania. The South'? Industrial Activity. A glance at the list of new enterprises organized in" the South during the past week, as fhovyn by the Manufacturer s" j Record in its iqsue of November 18, pre- j sents more than the usual activity both : in number ?.cdj diversity. Some of the 1 more important items mentioned by the Record areas follows: The S. George Co ; of WcUsfciurg, W. Va., to manufac ture paper sacks; the Van Buren (Ark.) Compress & Manufacturing Co., capital stock $30,000; ^he WsJdron Construction Co., of Charleston, W. Va., capital stock $1,000,000; th^ L. A. Montigire Co., of . Brunswick, Mdl, to transact a mercantile ; business, capital stock $20,000; the Bes- ? semee (N. C.) Mining Co , capital stock j $65 '.,000, to mijie ore.1, etc. ; the Miller j Cotton Co., of Columbia, S. C., capital stock $20,0"0>; the Franklin Piinting Co., of Louisville, Ely., capital stock $15,000, to conduct printing-works; the Fuqua Hardware Co , of Baton Rouge/fca., Cap ital stock $23,000: the Kentucky Mercan tile Co., of Louisville, capital st ?ck $60, ( 000; the Washington, (D. C.) News ^Publishing; Co , capital st ck $15", 000; fhe\ljitlsboro (Texas) Oil Co , capita! stock $100,000 ; the Paris ( Texas) Ice Co , capital stock $7$, 000; th? Bolivar Navi gation Co., of I^illas, Texas, for channel construction purposes, capital stock $3/ 000,000; the city of Rome, Ga , will build a $500, 000 water works plant; the Waco (Texas) Ic? & Refrigerating Ce,, will buiM a fiftvi ton plant? the Land, ^tone & ice Co. , jof Covington, Ky., cap ital stock $50,000; the Corona (Ala.; Coal Co., capital! stock $50,000; James ' N. Boyd wili bi$ld a $20,000 tobacco factdry at Richmond, Va., the Glister (Mis-.) Canning & Preserving Co., capi tal stock $5,000| ihe Chandler Shafer Co., of Louisville, Ky.,. to work quarries, capital stock $75,000; the Uniou Express & Transportation Co., cf Covington r Ky. , capital stock $30,000; the Aberdeen (Md.) Can Co., jto manufacture cans, capi al stock $301,000; the Hardeeville Brick Co., of Savannah, Ga , for manu facturing, capita! stock J$25,000; the Aetna Development Co ,* of Manchester, Va., capital' stock $100,000; the Holly Machinery & Supoly ipo., of Alexandria, Va., capital stock 11125,000; the Becker Machine Co., of Charlottesville, Va , ; capital stock $25,d00; the Lawton Brick i & Tile Process CoA of Alexandria, Vb , ; the Powhattin Brick and Tile Co.. ol Hampton, Va., capital stock $100,00); the Home Land Co , Newport News, Va., capital stoc^ $100,000, and the White Magazine Bifle 'Co., oi Alex&n j dria, Va., capital stock $200,000. XORTOLK. YJk, [ No, of establishment#, | Capital. 1 Hands employed, {? Wages pavl, { Cost of materials used. Value of products. 2880. 10S |S?0,27l> 752 $317,528 951,028 . 1,455.987 i 0 Ci t3,120.3ii 2,79? $132.61.1 V. 288,5 4,?34,26i CHAB.UWTO*, 8. C. No. of establUbments, CapitaK Han<ls employed, Wag^a.pAld. CoiSfoTmaserial* used, Value of products. 1890. 564 $7,300. IX 5.293 $2.ai3.97( 4^00.421 *S92,8* The Colunibia Fair. ) CpLUMBCA, S. C.? Thursday crowning day of the State fair. There ?were 17,000 visitors at the grounds, over 5.000 of whom attended the race. The general conclusion seems to be that the fair this year h.->s surpassed all its prede cessors both in magnitude and in the character o" amusemeat. The hull fight advec,ised to take place was stopped by the intervention of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Auimals. * j An incident /Upt on the programme was the elo;ement of E. K. Lorrick and Miss B. O. Bookman, both of this city.**i They have been watching Xor ,an oppor ??? fn? tune fttrd^the bustle and confusion of the day furnished the op - potl imty for them. 1 The prizes for couity displays were woo as follows: First! Chester; second, Lexington; third, Fairleld. The State b ^11 given! by South paroli na'si f:ishionable social ] organization, theji South Carolina Olnb held at nicrbk. ; The Only Volunteer Cavalry to Be the President's Guartl cf Honor. . Richmond, Ya.? Col W. F. Wick ham. commanding the cavalry regiment, .Virginia Volunteers, intends to take the regiment to Washington on The occasion the inauguration of President Grover Cleveland. He will ask the privilege of being" the special escert of honor to the Paesrdent on that occasion. The Gov ernor of Virginia heartily enteis into the movement and it setn-s Wry likely the request will be grauted, las Virginia has the *. nly organized regin^^t of cavalry in the tniteri States, outvie fht?- regular army. ^ A$$ig ..Fire in Rail^oVd Shops. Richmond, %a. ? Tii e\ ^ichmun d, Freoorvksbut^ and Pdtomac I'ailruatl Sft0j\t0<>i: 9reM?nday. iTen freight ears, thrtoof .vJjich were lasfied. *cre con sum-M. . he iesa is *gtun^te<i at $20,0u0. BDJrUrtlllfit 1 Jfe&TMbt to Say of flu Quiit I OM City si Saa Aatosia 1 1 Conglomeratic? of People of ill Colors s?d Many L&agnases. There is no town on tlse continent |bat is 9 ?uaint, so antique, ?so ct irkma t*> San Antonio, t* trop.cal parks and plasss, i'? na.row streets, iti evergreens aad flowery its clean cosy cot tage homed sod sta'ely mansions all mixed np ; in neighborly proximity, lit, public buildings of ; pearly stone that are ma to conform to the old Spanish style, with battlements and baleo- ; nies and turrets, and its mixed p^pubtion of all colors and many la iguige*, cause a stranger tc 1 feel like he has cro>e 1 th ? Rubicon and got' tn j into another c^an ry? and he has. Of &jurs it is in Texa*, but Texas is a fr. c* and iodep.n dent Stat-? with iraper urns and imperious* everj where you go. In Tyler you can't buy a ciga: i out of the ho: el -h >w-case on Sunday, bat in San Anton o you can buy an;, thing jotl want ik i the stores and saloons, for they are all o^eii an '? | Sunday i* no mete than any i>thtr day. t keep* ? that there is nore frolic and mors her, mor? whwky, more shows, m^re badger Sgh s; man- \ attractions in the suburbs, thjn a;iy. otjte; j day. There .are enough people to -fill the i churches bat they are a small pioportion oif the population. The Germans and Mexican-; and negroes predominate and they do as they please They are not 2 eckh ss or devilish or malicious.: nor does it take mam' policemen to iegulaf the city? not as many as it does in Atlanta in proportion to the population, but the general 'idea is to do as you pease provdrd >ou don't impose on anyone else. There s an ol 1 Eng- 1 lish maxim that s.ys "cus ora makes law.' , and : so thej<e Germans ar<; jUst docg as ;h:-ir father? have dene fi r genera1 ions. T'iiey are thrifty, | frugal, industrious pea ja b'.e people and are ' not cousciou-i o# doing anything wr^ng in tl ? way ihev o' ee ve *ho Saobath. The Mexicaut are a lower c rder cf civilized humanity, but : ther rank with the nrgrors oi lab >r n , and citizens, except that they ?rt J poor cooks, poos wa te; s m the j hotels and poor cotton pickers. It is hard to j draw the color line betw en so many color i. It ; is hard on the raihoads to Lave to provide sep arate first-, .-lass ca;s for the negroes when sc few o? them travel exc.pt en excursions. 1 have seen a beautiful ch^ir -seated car occupied by one negro woman for one hundred and fifty ? miles while we white folks were crowded for room^in another. But such- is the law. - The dinnte of San Ant n o is Just like i a'.mj spring. I don't wonder that the hotels are full of northern peop'e. That is right. Let th ro ccme and spc fad their money and mix up with life. Whenever you see a norther, man move south aud invest some money, you m y Let that he is a clever man, a Jair man. He lis nt itber a fool nor a fanatic, nor has he ^a bitter prejudice against our people. Such mwi are ai'ways wel come. e i I went from Ban Antonio to Beeville, a lovely litris town away down n:ar Corpus Chns'i ? just thinkjsi?rt aiame ? "th ? body of Christ.' ?ek county ?a4J??med for General Ba- nai d ? B.'e, who wfc killed at the first bit tie of 1'Jan n&rS?s. region is called the France of .'.rcenc.i, an^Ptt la tilling dp with paop'.e whe grotf ft i tiff vegetables. I rode out to see s^tta Of tlie Wautiiul gat dens. They do not ?eem to have a*iy seasons but t&ey plant aud gather all the year round. I haw corn that waf -ilkirg and squ shes that were blooming and <he Gardners were still putting feed in the ground. San Antonio is the great market for all thii country and it is growing rapidly. It is alreadi the largest city in Texas. It has been called the wicked city, but I did not see any signs ol it except the des eration of the Sabbath. May be Sim Jones has reformed it fbr a time and } saw it at its best. Sam ia.tbfe towh talk andil is &<rta!n rhat he captured all the thinking peo ple, including preachers, and editors, and law yers and doctors. On Sunday I went to the Episcopal eburefc w.th a friend who lives there and the venerabk mi nster, Mr. Bichardson took for his text, ".V'hat went \e out for to see, at. ed shaken by the wind?'' After he had explained the text and the context he suddenly ar.iu.-ied and surprised his. congrega tion by comparing Sam Jo?.e-: to John the Bap tilt, and life drew the parallel at great length. Ee sold, "we Episcopalians do not like Sim Jones' methods nor his eccentricities, for'^hey are utterly at variance with all our traditions, I but ho comts like John the Baptist came, anc he calls the people to repeutence for many long years. I have been prt aching to you but I con fes' my irability to draw the outside souls whe arj peiwhing for the light. My prejudco againsl Sam Jou*s have all been dissipated and I thank tf e Lord for raising up such a Wonder ful man." He said a great deal moi-e in hii prais-, and it a^onished me for We ii'! know that the Ei iscopalians ate the last to yield ont ; jot or one tit le of their time honored and etatel] forms 'df Church worship. 1 he contrast between Sam Jonesi* simple fo: ms and those of this serv ice th.it I heard and saw was striking, for be e were twenty little bo^s in gown and turpi ice, ringing and chanting the ritual and somrtini's th. y were front-face and sometimes right-face, snd a: the close of the service their leader tooli up the staff with its silv^T crucifix and they all ; followed hi m down the a isls singing and then i back again to th? chaiioeh I never 9.W that d.'ne before, but it .was tiret ty And very iihprcss- j ive Th'iy haVe tiolacli?3 -m the choir. They Have boy? only, and when I asked my compan ion, why she smiled a^d said ;'iadv singers in a choir always quureL" I knew they did in oui town but I didu'i) kuow it was a general thing. I had rather hear them though than boys and they don't quarrel while th? y are singing. Every little while tli^greachei- would say 'and what went, ye out for to see ?' Moat of the peo* pie went out fiom curic\ity,^but Sfcm J nes. I like Jol.n the Baptist, ?oon rfTe^tfd thc-it at en tion and prb^oked thetr self-exansrhMt ou, and it Was a woad. rful sight to eec- gver a -.housand ungodly men going up to- bhh at the .dose 01 the service and With tears, ' promising bihi tfc i lead bjBer lives. Such a-'e not wif- \ nefifee^Wthe churches and my ^ 'de^.-p concern is j how many of this congregation ?re going to lead betUr lives. How much good is this ?mvcb to : get out of th:? great upheaving that Sam .Ton s has brought to^an Antonio?'' I hr.'ve recently \is'ted eome of th-3 mo t i beautiful towns in Teia-. San Marcos, with its gr at k lv r springs and its Chautauqua heights is just lovely. So is Bur. eit that i> nestled away up am< ng the granite hdle, and j so is Can.eron, with her new $80,000 court house and her public schcol Lniluing that cost $40, COO more. I f tlnd good friends every where a; d Vet* r:tns? veterans who marched through Geo: gia to Jo-* Johnston's command ct ''fire and fall back'" and they love to tfcik about it, Mo>tt of them are getting grev but they love the m mories thatc uster ^rouurf that glonotis retroar-a retreat that Joe Johnston say b in his b ck resuited in mere feder 1 dea l than br had f<ud ers in his : rrny. And ye 1 1 hey i keep on bragging- I ior.nd my old Roman friend, Captain >fcl*or:l. at Cameron and was the gm>t of highappy iYmilv. The Captain is opsraiing th? finest co:t- n s ed oil mill lever saw. but he found time to gather np some of the Georgia ve erans and we had a loving tin e Mrs. McOrd says sfcr: .is eaii.-fi'd now but it took her &=v ral years to get weaned from Georgia. Whi'-e telling yarns a'rout the 'war the Cap tain told about a one-!e<? r? bel coming across an Irishman direcdyaf er the war- an Irishman who had been shot ail to pf ces at the battle of Franklin and was h ft for dead bv i he federal surgeon? and placed in a fa. m house to take bis chances. But he didn't die. Bte got well, what there was left of himj and was at the de pot asking chaiity so that be could get sack up north and put in tor a pension. Tne one leg ged rebel surveyed him from he-ad to foot and hopped round hun on his ciutch until he was satisfied. The poor fellow had lost his left leg and his right arm *nd his left eye and the bridge of the nose ? all from a rebel shell at Franklin. '"That's where I lost my leg," said the r^bel. and he slowly put his hati^ awaydoja-in a pocket in his undershirt an# drew'oui a five dollar bill thaf seem:d to be all' he had. He gave it to the Irishman and reX jnarked, "Take th s. ray friend, and welcome. v xou are the first Yankee soldier I ever sawwbo was trimmed up to >u<t me," and he hobbled away on his crutch. Bill Asp, hi Atlanta Constitution. Pare Mountain Water. Beside a dusty road that fallows the Swnnoanoa River in North Carolina is a gate tbat opens on a path leading to a spring that has been yal'ed with brick a-d protected by a ?UopyA Beskte the gxifcjs a marble slab bear.*^ the picture o/A drinking cup aud thes"TollowiDg in scrrpti n : Rein up, ve thirsty passerby. As you are uowt;so once was I; Stop shoit. alight, you're not the first, Who. ?t this sprsng has quenched his thirst. Gird up yoifr loins, driuk once, drink twic ?; Pass on aud think of John S. Rice, For thirsty mwi he wailed this spring. And then for heaven did plume his wing; He asks^o thanks? his life's long span, Ptoves that he loved his fellow man - A Bridge and a Bam Burned. Pj.easast Vali.ey S. C ? The bridge over Twylve 'Mile Creek on the Lancaster road, was burned Wednesday, night It | was the work of nn i cendjary and no 1 motive can be assigned save ttiat of ptire j devilment. The same night James i Hyatt's Imi n w*$ lj:irned. REV. DR. TALMAGE ii ^ ; %? * ^ 3 BE BROOXLTK- D i ? "And he took the calf which they had made and burnt it in the fire , and grMcnd it. to powder and strewed it up6n the water and made the children of Israel dr.\nk of Exodus xxxii., $0. People will hare a God of some kind. and they prefer one of their own makin?. HHere come the Israelitee, breaking off their gold en 'fairings, the men as well as the women, for in those times thcrd wero masculine as well as feminine decoration*. Whs re did the.r get these l>eautiful gold earrings, coirriijg up as they did from the desert? Ob, then "borrowed" them from tiie Egyptians when they left Egypt* Th-^se earrings are pue I up into a pyramid of glitterings beauty. '^Ariy more Barrings to brmz?" says Aaron; s>onp. Fire is kindled^ the earrings are melted and pourei into a mold, not of an emp t or a w.ar charger, but Of a calf; the gold cools off; the mold ifc takeii away, aud the idol is set lipon its four legs. Ail altar is bdiit in front of th? shining calf. ( Then the people thro w their ar:n3 acd gyrate ^ndshriek aud dance ndghtily and 'Worship; ^ Bcsfs has been six weeks ou ,Mcunt Sinai, and he comss back and hears the howling and sees the dancing of these golden cait fanatics, and be lo^es his pa tience, and he takes the two plates of stone on wliich were written the Ten Command yrcenbi and flings them so hard against a .rock that they split all to pieces, when a man irets mad he is very apt to treak all the Ten Commandments. . , Mo?e? rushes in, and he takes this calf god and throws it into a hot tire until it is melted all out of shape, and then pulverizes it? not by the modern appliance of nitro muriatic acid, but by the ancient appliance of niiier, or by the old fashioned tile. He makes for the people a most nauseating draft. He takes this pulverized golden calf and throws it in^p the only brook which is accessible, and the people are compelled -to drink iff that broo* or not drink at all. Bub they d;d not drink all the glittering stuff thrown on the surface. Some of it flows on down the surface of the brook to the-, river, and then flows on down the river to ths ?sea, and the sea takes it up and bears it to the mouth of all the fivers, and when the tides set back the re mains of this golden dalf are carried up into the Htldson aud the East River; and the Thameii and the Clyde and the Tiber: and men go out and they akim the glittering sur- * face, aiid they bring it ashore, an ft hey make another golden calf, and California and* Australia break off their golden ear ring^o'augment the pile, and in tbe fires of ?financial excitement and struggle all these these tfctings are melted together, and while we stand looking and wondering what will come of it k>! we find that the golden calf 0 iisrf^iltlsh wors^ip bfes become the golden i ? *,uroPean American worship. I shall describe to you the god spoken Of m the text, his temple-, his altar of sacrifice the musiC that is made in his temple: and then the final breaking lip of the tfhole Congregf.tion of idolaters. / Put airide this curtain and you ,see the go...en calf of modern idolatry. It is not Uke other idols, made out of stocks or scones, bit it has an ear so sensitive that it can hear the whisoers on Watt street an i Third street and State street and the foot- , falls m tike Bank of England, and the flut- / ter of a frenchman's heart on the Bourse. / It has an eye so keen that it can see the rtist on t^e fa:*m.of Michigan whedt, aui the in; sect in ths Maryland pedch, orchard, itnd the trampled grain under the hoof of the Rus sian war onaj^er. it is so mighty that it swings any way it will tbe world's shipping. It has its foot oa, all the merchantmen and the staamers. ft" started the American civil war, and under God stopped it, and it decided the Turko ^ue 'oro'ier in September, 1869, in N*w York, shouted, 4iOfle hundred and sixty for a million !" and the whole Con tinent shivered: Tbis golden Calf Of the) text has its right front foot in New York, its left frofitl.oonn^Chicago, its right back foot to Charleston, its (left back foot in X?w-Or leans, and whe9.it shakes itself it^irafces the wond ?vQbj tbjs is a mighty go#-the golden calf of thsjs^rid's worship!/^ But every god must ha fa its temple, and this golden calf of the textf is no exception Jts temple is vaster than/St, Paul's of the Enghsh, and St. Peter's if the Italians, and the Alhambra of the ifcaniards, and the Parthenon of the Greek* and the Taj Mahal of the Hindoos^ and all he other cathedrals put together. Its pillart are grodvei adl fluted with gold, and it ribbel riches are - hovering gold, and its bandoliers are de scending gefld, and its floors are tessellated gold, and its vaults are* crowded heaps of gold, and its spires and-domes are soaring goid, and itB organ pipes are resounding gol?i, and its pedsds are tramping gold, ana its stops pulle.i out are flashing gold, while standing at the head of the temple, asirtie presiding deity, are the tiSiofs and shoulders and eyes anil ears and nostrils of the cnlf of gold. Further, tivery ydd must have not only its temple; but its altar of sacrifice, an 1 this gcldwi calf of the text is no exception. Iti altar is not male ouc or stone, as older a t tars, but out of counting room desks and fireproof safes, and it is a broa I, a long, a high altar. The victims sacrificed on it are innumerable . What does this god cire about the groans and struggles of the victims be fore it! With cold, metallic eye it ioo.s on and yet lp** them tulTer. Oh, heaven and MTLh Wh?t in alt..-! Whr.t a. nt body, mtod ?iad soul! The physical health filiTiSf to^iltituae is flung on this sacri ficed altar. 1 hey cannot sleep, and they take cajoral and morphine and intoxicant? borne 0? tfcem struggle in a nightmare of stochs, and at 1 o'clock ip the morning sud denly rise up shouting: "A thousand shares of railroad stock? one hundred and eight and a half, take it!" until the wLole family I is affrighted, m l the speculators fall hae'e on their pilio??s and sleep until they are 1 awakened again by a ."corner' or a sudden I rise in sornethin? else. Tneir nerves ^one their aigeitioEi gone, their brain gone? they ? cii". 1 he clergyman come; in and rea Is th^> funeral service: "Bl^ed are the deal who cie )n the L->rd.' Mistake. .Thev do-not 1 them'" ^ L'rd''-the golden calf kiaked j i he trouble is when men sacriace th^/ri' ? selves on this altir su^e-rei ii thd tex": I they not only .'laerifiee th^nsdv^ b-it th >7 I ? a-r.fice t 'eir tti-ni.ies. 1 4 ,n 1 ,W an ill cottr.-e is dercr.ni ie 1 tcj ti f ' fu )po- y,u will har to let u ,1 : n3 J h,. vV.ie anic'aillrei i 1 :nvc,j 1 oi ' > R , ?iS th rt;,iaz * nwt 6: the iv ? , an 1 ; .1- \ a i a 5 j e 5 rhe h >r.s.'s i:i!:o two whir - n t.v .Tnd th? spok:5 fl m th ? su-i, ad I tn- l?n headgear of th* harness i'.-ij, ns n fl B! c'< Ca'a nity tikes ta> bits^o; tie borses a-i i vt0pS tb -m. and shouts to t'-e i iuxur.f us occupants ci the equina -e "(J^t ibe-r?eVour- Th?y get down. Tiiac -J-us and .in 1 father flung 111? familv s > hard they never got up a;ain. There was ti " ar<{ on them for life ? trie mark ot a spiit ^ ?Ihe death dea'ing hoo^ of the golden | Solomon offer el in one sacritic?, on on? occasion, tweuty -two thousand ox?n and one hundred and twenty thoasan t sheep; but i that was a tame sacrifice con pared -with the multitude of rae-a who are sacrificing thj r selves on this ar.tar of the golden calf, and sacrificing their Jamilies with them. Tne fOidiers of General Havelock in* In-lia walked literal iy ankle deep in tQ9 Mood o the "house of massacre," wisere two hun dred women and children hai been slain by the^Sepoys; but the blool arouni about thi^altar of the goiden calf fl-^ws up to the knee/ flows to the girdle, flows to th^ shouiTer, fl nws to theli^. Great Gol of \ he,avfn aod earth, have mercy! The ^o!den i vaif has none. 1 ^t!l the degrading worship goes on, and the devotees sneel an I kiss the dus', and count .their golden bea ls, an i cross th?m selve; vvith the blcod of their own sacrifice. The music rolls on uuder the arches; it i* made of clinking Biiver an 1 clinking gold an I the rattling specie of tfie banks ani brokers' tho ,s and the voices of all the ex changes. The s o>?m oi the worship is ' carried by the timj^ voice* o{ me n whohi^e -1Um to gpectilate, whUe the' dean baw rolls i out fr<MB.too3<> who for tea -years of inv quity have been-doubly damae J. Chorus ^oioes rejoicinffiover what they have made Oaorusof vo.c^s wailing over what thev havedosr. r. ! - lie temple or wh!ch l spean scan is open aay and night, and there is the giitwring j,od wua hii four reet 0.1 broken hearta ana there is the smoking aitar or sacriflci new victims every moment on it, an 1 there are the kneeling devotees, and the dox jIo^v ofiii&worshio rolls oi. wai'a j s-,nls moii5ysp.nd sice e on ann beating timi jft>r tiXe chortis ? 4 ? M ore ! more ! more V7 ? Some peojie are ve. y much surprised at the action?<>f folk oa the Stock Exchange. Indeed it is a <cene som^tim^> that para' Jyzes description, an ! is beyond the imag-. ination of any one who haijaever looked in. What suapp ng of tinge/ ani thumb ancC ; wildest gesticulatioo, an l.^aving like hyenai, and stamping like huff?!5e?, and swayin^ to and fro. and rnni ng one u jon another ! c and deafening uproar until the President of the exchange strike* with his m i! let four or five tames, crying. "Order! order ft And the astonished sf>ec:ator goes ou* msr the fresh air feelin rth.t he has escatVi from pandemonium. IVaat <io\s it all mean? I will ?J1 you w ;at it meins. To* devotees^ every neat -:en tamole cut tnsm selv^s to pieces wi yell an J g ^rate. fnis vociferation ani gyradoa of th? Stock ex This ia the wot . BO ^ ??.nsr text suggest* tfcst^tlus worship . aiust be croken up, a? the behavior of Moses in my text indicated. There are those who saj that this goldea calf spoken of in mv text was hollow, and merely plated with gold; otherwise, thej say, Moses ooald not Have carried it. I do not know that, but somehow, perhaps by the assistance of his 5"*?Me!l(k, he takes up thii golden calf, which isaKinsult to God and niao, and throws it into the fire, and it is melted, and then it comes out and is coolei off, and by soma chemical appliance, or by au 61 1 fashioned file, it is pulverized, and it is thrown into the brook, and as a punishment the people are compelled to drink the nauseating stuff. So. my hearers, you may depend upou it that God will burn and^-He will grind to pieces the golden cilf of modern idolatry, pnri He will ctoioo! tbe n?onle in t.beir ajrouv to arms: ir. ir not oetore, re will t>e so on the .'a>t day. I ki*pw not waere the fire will begin, whether at. the Battery or Central Pari-, whether at Brooklyn Bridge or at BUibwick, whether at Shoreditcb, London or West lind, but it will be a very hot blaze. All the Gov^i-u-nent securities of the United States and Great Britain will curl up in the first blast . All the money; safes an 1 dep iting vau'ts will mel;t under the first touch. The sea will burn likfe tinder, and the ship ping will be abandoned forevjfc The melted gold ia the broker's win low will burst through the melted, win low glass an I into the street, but the flying population^ will not stop to scoop it up. ihe cry of "Firev from the mountain w;tl be answered by the cry of "fire" in the plain. The conflagration will burn oui from the continent toward the sea, and then bura in from the sea toward the land. New York and London with one cut of the red scythe ofcdestruction will go down. Twanty-5va thousand. miles cf conflagration! The earth will wrap itself round and rouid in shrou la of flame and lib down to perish. What then will become of your golden calf ? Who then so poor as to worship it? Melted or between the upper and the nether millstone of falling mountains ground t6 powder. Da;on down! Moloch dpwn. Juggernaut down. Golden calf down But, my friends, every day is a day oi judgment, and God is all the time grin din* to pieces the golden calf. Merchants of Brooklyn and New York and LondoD. what ^ is the characteristic of this time in whic 1 we live? ''Bad," you say. Professional meD, what is the characteristic of the times Mn which we live? "Bad." you say. Though i should be in a minority of one, 1 venture the opinion that these are the best times we have had, for the reason that God is teaching the world as never be fore that old fashioned honesty' is the only thing that "Will stand. We have learned as never before that forgeries will not pay that the spending of fifty thousand dollars \ on country seats and a palatial city resi dence, when there are only thirty thousand dollars income, will not pav; that the ap - propriation of trust-funds to our own pri vate speculation will not pay. We had a great national tumor in the shape of fictitious prosperity. We called it national enlargement. Iustead of calling it enlargement we might better have called it a swelling. It has been a tumor, and God is cutting it out? has cut it ont-^anu the nation will get weli aid vfill come back to the principles 0f our fathers and grand fathers, when twice three madei six instead ?>f sixty, and when the apples at the bottom fcf the barrel were just as good as the applets Jbu the top of the barrel, and a silk hand kerchief was not half cottoo, and a man who / wore a five dollar <5oat paid for was more honored than a man who wore a fifty dollar coat not paid for. The golden calf of our day, like the one of the text, is very apt to be made out of bor rowed gold. These Israelites of the text borrowed the earrings of the Egyptian? and then meited them into a god; That is the way the golden calf is made nowadays. A great many housekeepers, hot pay ing for the articles they get, borrow of the grocer, and the baker. and the butcher, and tbe dry goods seller. Then the re tailer borrows of the. wholesale dealer. Then th?> wholesale dealer borrows of the capitalist, and we borrow and borrow and borrow until the community is divided into two clesses? those who borrow and those who ai-d borrowed of? anci- after awhile the capitalist wants his money an I he rcbhes upon the wholesale dealer, and the wholesale dealer wants his money and he rushes upon the retailer, and the retailer wants his money and he rushes upon the consumer, and we all go down together. There is many a man in this day who rides in a carriage and owes the blacksmith for the tire,. and the wheelwright for the wheel, and the trimmer for tW^curtaio, and the driver for unpaid wages, au-l the harness maker for the bri-ile, an 1 the^furrier for the robe, while from the tip of the carriage tongue clear back to the tip t>f th<J shawl fluttering cut o? the back cjf the vehicle avery thing is pii l for by jrotes that have been three times renewed . t A It is this temptation to bivrow ahl bor row and bcrrow that keeps the people ever lastingly praying to tae gulden calf* for help, and just at the ni nute taer expect the help the golden calf treals 'on them. The judgments of God, like Moses in the text. will?rush in ar i break up this worship; and I say, tet^f'work go on Uutil every man shall learn to spea \ truth with his neighbor, and those who ma':e engagements Shall f del themselves boun i to keep them, and when a man who will not repe it of his business iniquity, but goes on wishing to satiate his cannibal appetite by aevourin; widows' houses, shall by tie law of the .a 1 1 be com pelled to excaange h s mansion for Sing SiOL'. Let th? golden c ?I s*" nerisV rruc, my men as. rt we nave- macie this world our god, when we come to die we will see our idol demolished. How muc a of this world are you going to take with you into the next? Will you have two pockets? one in each side of your shroud? Will vou cushion your coffin with bonds and mort gages and certificates of stock? Ah, t?o ' The ferryboat that crosses this Jordan takes no baggage? notbiug heavier than a spirit. You may perhaps take five hundred dollars with you two or three miles, in tbe shape of funeral trappiugs, to Greenwood, but you will have to leave them there. It would "not be saf& for you to lie down there with a gold watch or a diamon I ring, it would be a temptation to the pillagers. Ah, my friend?, if we have made this worid our god, when we die we will see our idol ground to pirces by our pillow, and we will have to drink it in bitter regrets for the wasted opportunities of a lifetime. Soon we wjil begone. Ott,* tin's is a fl?etiog world; it is a dying world! A man whohadwor^ shiped it ail his days, iu hi? dying moment describe i himself when he sai l, "Fool! fool! fool I ?' 1 want you to change temples, and to give tip the worship of this unsatisfying and cruel god for the service oi the Lord Jesus Christ. Here is the gold that will never crumble. Here am securities that will never fail. Here are banks that will never break. Here is an Hitur on which theretvis b?en one sacrifice once for all. Here is a God who will com fort j^ou when yoo ar^in trouble, and soothe you when you are sick, .and save vou when yuu die. s v W hen your parents, have breathed their I lasr, and the old, wrinkled and trembling hands can no more be pUy upon your head for a bles-iua?. He will be to you father and mother both, giving you the defense of the one and the comfort ol the other, and when your children go away from yon, the sweet darlings, you will not kiss them good by forever. He only wants to hiSi tiiem for you a little while. H* will give them back to you avain, and He will have them all , waiting for you at tae gates of eternal welcome. * ij < Oh, what a God Ke is I He will allow yj/i to co : e so close this morning that yoy- can I put yo'ir armsarou id His neck, while He in | response will puflidis arms aroviud your I neck, an 1 all the windows of heaven will be i hoiste 1 to 1-t the redeemed look oui'and see : the s>.\ cta^'e of a rejoicing father* and re ! turned prodigal iocke 1 in gloriou? embrace. Quit worshiping the golden calf, and bow i this day beiore Him" in whose presence we I n-Ufi alt appear whei th? world hai turned j to ashen and the scorched narchmeiit of the : -ny sha l be roiled tog -ther like an , historic I scroll. V Btaxe caDKs ine urvorgio xtegi suture. Atl anta, Ga.? A bill was introduced in the Legislature to ahtfw State b^nks , to issue bills. It provides that the GPpv- ! era or, the State Treasurer and Compttol- ! ler shall be a commission to have en'grtv i ed and printed in a/.inanner best calcal - ; ated to guard ag*$st counterfeiting, at I the expense of th j^banks issuing thera, ! such notes as saja banks <1 c-s i rv. after said banks dep^it collateral State or j ! municipal boiras. *o an amount equal to ! the irotes. To protect the circulation | th?n the State shail i ndorse the notes* ; The law is to take effec as soon as the j ! Governor is notified that Congress has re- ' ' pealed the act lea viug a tax of 10 per I cent on the circulation of J-tate bauks. \ | A Wire Kills a Ko se and Shocks His j * Driver. "-\ ' j I Richmond. Va. ? About 10 o'clock an - j elefctric wire on Sixth st eet broke and } instantly, killed a valuable horse. The horse was harnessed to a vehicle and was . driven by a colored boy. When vhe wire fell the boy attempted to throw it aside, j i and was severely shock cd A. country- 1 ' man at the scene y&s also severely shock ed. Both parties soon recovered, i * THE LABOR WOBLD. Swedish women often work as farm la* borers. ? Union bricklayers work now eight hoar? per day in Boston . As average of three British seaman lose their lives every day by drowning. The Northumberland (England) colliers have acceptei a live per cent. reduction in their wages. Twelve thousand shipbuilders in Belfast, Irehnd, have had their wages reduced fif teen per cent . The total amount of bonds given by the arrested strikers at IIome?teal, Fenn., is far above 5500,000. The union clerks employed in St. Louis (Mo.) ciotbinc. furnishing'and hat stores all wear union badges. Over 55,000 operatives inaugurate! the great strike in England's cotton mills against a five per cent, reduction. New Orleans (La ; industrial affairs were p]a:-9d in a ba ily crippled conditiou on account of the general strike. ' ? , A LARGE proportion of the manufacture! goods of Ujissia is made in the homes of the laborers icstnai of in factories. In Great Britain it is illegal now to em ploy girls in shops under e?ght;en for more than seventy-four hours a we A*, and shop keepers who disobey the law are liable tc be fined. Along the Monongahela Valley, in Pennsyl vania, the leaders of the 6000 miners involved in the stride asserted that, rise or no rise in the river, there would be no going back to work unless at the cent rate. Government agent?, who have inter viewed 17,427 woriiin^women in twenty-two of our lar^e cities, aunounca the average toages for a day ot ten hours or more to be |5.5l per week, or less than ninety-two cent* per day. } Re>^RTi? lrora industrial centres of Ger many atl^int to the existence of depressiod in trade except in a few branches of the tex tile industries, which are doine an active! business on large orders from England and America. The manufacturers of Fall River, Mass., have increased wages of weavers to twenty one cents per cut and all other depirtments In proportion. This is practically an txd vauce of about seven per cent, and restores wages to the standard of 1SS4 The different counties in Scotland pay shepherds different wazes. The range of prices paid run from $3.75 to 16.50 per week, according to abiiitv . In the Highlands in a mixed stock, including ewes and wethers, a shepherd can manage from lOO) to 1400; if Only ewes a shepherd should have 290 or 300 less, with an assistant at landing time. Fp.OSS the annual report of the Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen it^appears that in 1891 the receipts were $441,294. and $441, 221 were disburse I from tae beneficiary fund. The receipts for th> general fund amounted to $66,782.17 and the expenditures were $66.26 '.11. The total receiut? were 1581, 107.l2_and the expenditures $554^ 141.69. There is a halanoj on hau 1 at present of about $40,000 an I the organisation has about 2o-7i0 D)f?*beiis PROMINENT PEOPLE. The Pope is very ill and has b??:i for'.'i !? den to do any work. Prime Minister Gladstone still adh?r*s to his lifelong fcabit of rising aljout 5:3) daily. The estate of the Poet Whittier fonts u? 1122.000, with respectable profit* still oo n fnz in on copyrights. Et+DVARD KipEjng, the Aoglo-Iaiian novelist^ has reconsidered tnJ will not settle down in this country. i ' Theodore CHii.b, the famous author an 1 traveler, hns ju;t clied of cholera at Ispahan. ? Pers>. He was born in Eogbn 3. Most men wh )33 name is McL^oi pro nounce it "Mac-clou *;*r but the envr^etic President of tho lteaiiu? Railroad prefers , "Mac-lee. i" for himself. I resident Hap.RiSOX basins his day's wor.c at U uV.ocU in tba morning. During his occiipancy of tho Wuite Hju>o he has not lost a dfl'v by illrns . "VV. M. Conway, a d tring Erigiish moun taineer, has > ucc^ede 1 in ciimtiirig to the top of one of the peaks of the Hiniu Kush range, on the bnrdsrs of Kashmir, to the heiibt of 2^,0f;0 feet . Prof, ssoft E. C. Monp.oe, who has re cently acc spte i the chair of chemistry at the Columbian University at Washington, once bad a fright in tne laboratory which suddenly turue.l his hair white. The L^isla* ol Vermont has elected Pv.edfleld Pnctor to flil out.^t'ie unexpired term of ex -Senator fi-lmunds, and the next regular term also, wnic'a entities him to sil in the United States Senate until. lS9r?. Thedphilcs C. Abbott, LL. D., Presi deut of the Michigan Agricultural College from 1863 to 1S85. and one of th? b?st known educators in Michigan, died of pneumonia in Lansing a few days sine?, aged seventy six vears. It is a high honor which has been con I f erred ni>on Hubert A. Newton, Professor of Mathematics at Yale, that of an election to the Royal Philosophical Society of Lon loo. Not over half a dozsn Americans bave been similiarly complimented. The venerable ex-Senator Jones recently paid a visit to the tiild (at Bladensburcr. near Washington,) on which Congressmen Graves and Ciliey fought th-iir duel nearly fifty-five years ago. Mr. Jones. who is now eighty eight years old, was Ciliey' s soconJ. ' 3ev. Samuel P. Smith, author of "My Country Tis of Thee," who lives in New ton, Mass., aud does not look over sixty, though really eighty-five years old, has in his possession the original draft of that sou r. It is on a piece of waste pan9r. Gong Hoar. Grand Master of the Chinese Ma-onic Order (which has just dedicate ! it* only temple in this country in Boston), is sit feet tall, dresses in American clothes, wears a pair of eye glasses, anil, altogether, looks very unlike an ordinary Chinaman. Prince George of Wales, heir pre sumptive to the throne of Great Britain, is paid to be a very bright and genial young fellow, universally popular. Ho said to have a great admiration, if not an affection, f<;r the Princess May, the affianced bride of his deceased brothei. Chauncey Depew, President of the New " v York Central Railroad, is a "Skull and Bones" man of Yale College. His number i? 82 i. This is the most popular secret society oi the senior year. A member is never known to mention the name of the society to which he bedoncs nor to talk of it The Only Oue Kvpr Printed. CAN YOU FIND THE WORD? The-e is a 'i inch display adver iseinent in this paper, this .\eek, which has no two words ali nC except one word. The same is true o? oath new one appearing ea< h week, from The Dr. IJarter Medicine Co. This house places a "Credent" on everything they make and pub lish. Look tor it. send 'hem the name of the word and they will return you h ?ok. beauti FCI. niTHOGHAt'OS or SVMPLKS FKEE. A hen at Hawthorne, Fla., hatched niueteeu chickens from eighteen eggs. Mr. David if. Jordan of Edmeston. S. Y. Colorless, Emaciated, Helpless ; .4 Complete Cure by HOOD'S S/4 RSA PARJLLA. This is from Mr. D. M. Jordan, a re tired farmer, and oce of tbe most re spected citizens of Ot^e^o Co., N. Y. "Fourteen years ago I Lai an attack of the i gravel, and have since been troubled with my | Liver and Kidneys gradually growing ?worse. Three years ago 1 got down so. low that I could scarcely walk. Hooked more like a corpse that ailiv- ( ing being- I had nO'appetite and for 5 woe^s I ate rfothing but gruel. i was badly emaciated ana had no more color than a marble statue. Hood's Sarsaparilla wm 1 recommended and I thought I would try it. Before I had finished the first bottle ! noticed that I .'eh better, sufl-red less, tbe Inflarri- ? matlon of the bladder had subsided, | the color v)y*An t<> return to my face, and 1 began to feel hungry. After 1 had taken 3 bottles 1 coM rat anything without hurting me I have now folly recovered, thanks to Hood's Sarsaparilla I feel well and am well. Ail who know me marvel to see me w> well." D. M. Jop.da.v. Hood'* Pills are tbe best after^llnner PUli, k> da digestion, euro headache and biliousceat. There art creameries now at work la Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana! ?outh Carolina and North Carolina. . ?_ " If Yea Waac a CMk Bo?k T tenx*nts in stajnpe to E. O. McConnick, Sl p*J? t- C? C& D. R. R-, Cincinnati. The Cincinnati, H?mTlfoo_ & Dayton R?R? have ^issued a special edition of the Martha TV ashinrton Cook Book, 330 pages and fully il lustrated. This Cook Book is In use on the dlning-cATs-cm the C., H. & D. between Cincin nati and Chicago, on whieh are served meals unequ&iied for thetT perfect cooking. The Book will be sent prepaid to any address on receipt of the ten cents in stamps. The C., H. & D., in connection with the Monon, is the k4 World's Fair Route " to Chicago. Fourteen logs, each sixteen foet long, were cut from one sugar pine tree, foiled last winter in the Sierra Mountains. Complexion cleared with Small Bile Beans. One of the most beautiful sights on earth is a happy child. If you want a positive cure for Bilious At tacks and oolds use Rile Beans SmalL The only heavy burdens are tho?e we try to carry ourselves. Will do good in almost every case of sickness ?Siaali Bile Beans. v ' False worship will kill the soul as quick as no worship. "Ye call that a b-tauty f sai I Pat. "Faith I can see twiuc/ haaiiOJier .. women on Washington shtrest, iv^ry day with me eyes shut." ? Boston Tranicript. Htv* Tu Aniimtl Dr. R. Schiffm&an, St. Paul, Minn., will mail a trial package of Schiffmann's Asthma Cure frte to any bufferer. Gives instant relief in worst cases. and cures where others fail. Name this paper and send addresa. * '?'He shouldn't say 'shoulder ar.iis* to those cavalrymen. ' "Why not?" "i'hej have nothing but swords. He ought to say 'shoulder blades."' ? New York Sua Beecham's Pills enjoy the largest sale of any proprietary me ticine in the world. Made only in St. Helens, England. A man who stutters convey? lii: thoughts by limited express. ? Washing ton Star. Ova Old RkuIple F.ye-tt itkr cures weak or (ntiatned eyes, or frraaulated lids without paSn. 25 ccou Jo8!< B. Dicxirr Drug Co., Bristol. v*a. STATE Of OHIO, C'ITT OF TO LIDO, f LUCAS COCKTT. f frank J. Cheney makes oath that he U the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co.. doing business in the City of Toledo^ County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of $100 for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by th? use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Fraick j. CHE^rr. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D-, i860. A.W. Uleason. 4 SEAL > ? * ? ATotory Public. \ Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surface? of the system. Send for testimonials, free. ... F.J ChknCY & Con Toledo, Ot 0T Sold by Druggfste, 75c. A field of corn in Kansas is reported to have grown thirty-nine inche* in fifteen days. V ? ON? bnjoys Both the method and resnlta when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels coTBs, head aches and fevers end cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figa is the only remedy of its kind eve^ pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable Bubstances, its many excellent qualities commend it lo all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for Bale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on band wil] pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAS FRAKCtSCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. SEW YORK. N.Y. SHILOH'S CURE. Cores Consumption, Coughs, Croup, 8or? j Throat. Sold by ajl Druggists on a Guarantee. ConcampttTe* and people who have weak lungsor Asta ma. should use Plso's Cure for Consumption. It has cured thousand*. It ha? not Injur ed one. It u not bad to t?ke. It is the best cough syrup. Sold even-where. S5e. 1 want to Buy a Mineral Spring Containing Lithia. Sen^ an a.ysir. State price. Give na rc and distance of near er-'. i abroad station jamts Gaunt 365 Canal St N V Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies ? OK ? Other Chemicals W. BAKI-K it CO.'S BreakfastCocoa ar* u.v<l t-, the preparation of which is abaohttcly pure and lolublc \ihwms,re than three timet ! the rtrmyth of Cocoa uuxeil |\vi'b Starcb. Arrowroot or Su^ar, aixl is far more oco fipravil. cortiny ?'u?A Uuin cne cent a rup. Ir h ficticious, nourishing, and UA81J.T DlGUrST'. Sold by O"oc?r? ererjrwher#. "W- BAKER & CO., Dorchester. Haia, 2? "Xo^ot Qef wore this ring, did sfae.ditU ower? "No woman on earth on."? Jewelers' Weekly. ? ? ' j llie lace fork tree grows i# Indies. It is a lofty tree, ^ entire amooth leave? and whit? ? It it remarkable for the teaaci inner bark and the readiness * the inner bark may be separ maceration in water into ] ?eafflfogjace. * I "Kawneb, tOO Duu the h*tt<is, ln/ur? tli* Iron, and burr* off. v ^ The Rising Sua 8ioi ? PolUh U E.IHUwMi i?aj. l)ui?l le, and the consumer (>?yj c* fU? pKti<? wit* every partbue. "P ; ? ijjf . If ?artefc in* Pklsts RAD FIELD' FEMALE fcEGULA has proven an t gpecwo lor air i meats peculiar to fcmUcaex.xichaach womb and ovarian ? eases. If taken In time Ik reflates and proa** healthy actios of ail func tions of the rroncrattr? ?rsazi?. Vounsr Udfei u the a g? of puberty, ul Aider ones fit the mm>? The highest rccomaen^UgJ * , proprietory Atlanta, ^ German! Syrup" MyS^cquaintance Boschee's Germafc Syrup was made about four/, teen years ago. I contracted a cold which resulted in a hoarseness and cough which disabled me from fill ing ray pulpit for a number of Sab baths. After trying a physician, without obtaining relief I saw the advertisement of your remedy and obtained a bottle. I received quick and permanent help. I never hesi tate to tell my experience. Rev. \V. H. Haggerty, Martinsville, N.J. & PATEITOiaiSS #1 HI I 111 Morphine Habit Cared In lO II f*| II |H t<>"30 ri.iy*. No ill cured. VI IVIfl dr. J. STEPHENS. U^non, Ohio. LUXURIES? LtAKSVILLE BLANKETS Housekeepers 54 lb., $$. Carolina 8 I'ride, 6>^ lb., ?6 per pair. Kon? st Jwtnk? Gray, brow u and BUuMc? 'J Sc., Iftc . and lillc. per yard. Keix*r Gray, 32 l-'-Jc. Bro*?. 40 ??. a yard; very good. Wool Yarn, all dolors, ,V? a l.anlc. If your dealer dcxynot kcepUietii noot1?<?^?rof J. W. SCOTT oc CO., Special Selllisg Afcia? iireensboro, N. C. RELIEVES dl Stom&cii Distress. REMOVES Nausea, Seose of Fullnea, Congestion, Paik. REVIVES Faiuso ENERGY. RESTORES Norma! Ciwulaoou, u4 Warms to Tipa. OR. HAKTER MEDICINE CO,. It locle, M* A WOMAN HAS very ltul< desire to eujoy the plt'&snr^ipf lite. .iod 1* entirely unfitted for tlif- care* ? ?f liou-Xk^t'idii* or auy ordinary duties, If afttlct?-d wirt v SICK HEADACHE DAY AFTER DAY and vol there ire few diseases tha' yHd mr>r* promptly to projxr medical treatment. It I* therv fore of tho utmo>t lni|*>rtatH-e that# reliable remedy should ilvvayt !*? at hand. I>urlug 3 yeriod of more SIXTY YEARS there h*1 fx?on nA iD*tntuNvTfj*on<<1 wher* tu<Mi c?w? h.r?e not iK-cti a, id PROMPTLY CURED th* <i*/> a box of t?j? M'n'itn^ *oi1 jfully c*lobr*te<1 DR. C, $MANE3S LIVER PILLS, rrhlrh mh> t'o i roeurf-l at an> I>m>; storf.or will b? malhd m> an> ?>n th- lft of 2% eentt In poMa*c stamps. up I^ircfeaH r* of should t>o careful to pr>> rnre th<- t? nuinr artloU-. Th^r^ are foxeral oountor fHtc on tli'- niHtki t. w< H o.ilcuiat^t to Tb* cr-nuln<> It M' l m'-'? < d I tvi-r I'lll* ?r* manufa< t'ir<-d <>nlv by FLEMING BROTHERS CO., Pittsburgh, F&. s i; it IF YOU V YOU WANT T H E M T 0 0 HI 0 KENS P A V T H E 1 1< x Way ?' P.aiHr.g C.ickcng." ? t?i<\ *?ur Fowls ti n d-'.!nr> t.,r jc;i j.,a point Is. that you itu?t fo&ule t..- ct tivtj? : ? !u the Poultry Yard a- soon isttni;- ri. h.-M kj,.j * b<-,w to r<-me l> It. TMs U>ok w ll t. t< ? ^ ,,\ It tells how to dot* i an-.l . urr .1 .w . i. J .,. , .* and fcUo.for fattening. ? fcleh U, < - ?> (, ... f r : br*?Mu? putiov*. iu;tf ?veryt: '. <g 1. ?? v ibould know on (bis to niaVe !? j ro! t?o:o. ftenf post pal 1 f't twenty 11- u itah in i sump*. Book Publishing House. i - ^ 135 L*os*H> ST.. n. y. v