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Siarly ^vBMiWyjBilPiii-Til "ow news- . baatha »• from one Important city to Ort| tmBgay company irfU adrertlse that * ia i'mkat* Ma* from Chicago to Otnafaa." fc codUfftthatllnoihen positively «t ates that I* is «• abetter tine from Chicafo to Omaha than urns ether." and new toe Chicafo, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rallwajr insists that Lis «tho shortest Hue from Chicago to aba." and proves it l»jr this map: W»'aT' SAYACiR SOT TO DIE. TNI! W,Sf«« CEDAR RAf !0t ANARCHIST LEADER .SEN­ TENCED FOR LIFE. The Chicago, Milwaukee 8t St Paul Rail- Way Company also says that It '* the "best line to St. Paul and Minneapolis,* which is i fact, with "electric lighted trains" and reading' ];tmpi in e»/:h berth, so that ono ean read nil night long If he has a book lad doe?a't want to sleep. It brags about the "finest, dining cam in the world," with the best of uveitis served on Imported china by the most expert and civil colored wait- era. at 7f. cents, while the lines oast of Chi­ cago charge u. whole dollar. And--once'more--the Chicago. Mllwaakee fc St. Paul Railway opens up a new through ear line front Chicago to Denver, via Omaha and Lincoln, and it Isn't long before the whole world says to iteelf that "shortest line from Chicago to Omaha." that "best line to St. Paul and Minneapolis" and that •new routs to Denver" must be the only first-ciass railroad in the western part of the United States, and what* the whole world says must be true. The address of the passenger agent In Chicago i-» a07 Clark street, and everybody who wishes to travel over the best fo^d in fclpe West goes there to purchase tickets and tocar^ sleeping cat ieaervutlont. WE often er suspect a man of rice than of virtue. &>.- A Decisive Mnr for Yreedoaa % fY.yn; l>.tj'tymapteal'yolie of Miose <3eepotlo at"' lfca. dyspepsia, constipation and liver com. plaint, sb Ktrurik when the qn*ndom victim of their gaUii'K surremncv has taken a ennrn of UosteKer's islomseh Bitters, llien they va­ mose defeated, and health resumes its welcome S « c . y . B a s f e • i c t h e J a v & r i a ' b t e e - i p e » i e u e e o f ' those whoose tho ruling alterative to get ri l of these associate evils. Anti-dvspeptics, chola- gognes. drastic cathartics are as the sands of The sea, numberless and--useless. The happy bUndint; of remedial properties, derived irom Katnre'o botanlo -ttorehonsa, with a pure, mod­ ified spirituous basis existent in the Bitters, not only initiates but effectuates the joint curi of chronic indigestion, irregnlrtrity of the bowels mid perversion of the bile. The surest defense against malaria is this agreeable fortifier and preservative of health under unfavorable at­ mospheric conditions. It counteracts a tea- deieyto rhenmatfem, rouses the lllneys and b adder when sluggish, from inaction, and. en* dows a debililetted, nerycue invalid with vigor, iDcompsrabie m a tonic, " ----1 •••--v^.-- •• THE fortune which nobody sees, makes * man happy and unenvied. THIS is essentially an age of advance­ ment and perhaps in no directions have greater advances been made than in medical science. Diseases that until recently were pronounced by the highest medioal authority 1o be incurable are now found to yield readily to the dis« coveries of modern medical skill. Thin statement is amply borne out by th« article appearing elsewhere in this iesut< under the heading of "The Saratoga Miracle" and would seem to indicate thiat one of the most perfect medical preparations of modern times is em­ bodied in the remedy known as Dr» Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. QUEEN VICTORIA believes that ar­ ticles made by blind people bring luck. Airr book In "Surprise Series," (best au­ thors'). 25 cent novels, about 200 pages oach, •eatfree.postpaid, by'Cragln & Co.. of Phlla* 4elpfcia,Pa..on receipt of 20 wrappers of Dob­ bins' Electric Soap. Send 1 cent for catalogue. THERE are nearly 3,000 stitches In -a fmlr-of band^sewed boots. 4. BIECHAH'S Pills act like magic oh the •Ital organs, restore lost complexion and bring back the keen edge of appetite. TEN MII/LION DOLLARS* worth of Ger­ man toys are sold in England yearly. Rav.. JAMES B. CORDEN, pastor M. E. Church, Wilson, X. C., says: 1 have nsed Bradyorotina. and never in a single in­ stance failed to obtain immediate relief from headache when directions were followed. Of all Druggists. Fifty cents. For strengthening und clearing the voice, use "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. *1 have commended them to friends who were public speakers, and they have-proved extremely serviceable."--Rev. Henry Ward Deecher. He AVVOTI and Glories In His Crimes, Pro- fM*ln( ImI far the 1'eople as Hlji Motive '; "-Wirt* iia m State of Great Eselteateafe .•"••""-'.H- Vise Prison tar Reds. The trial of Ravachol, alias 's half- dozen other names; Charles Achille Simon, alias "Biscuit;* Jao Beala, alias Joseph Marlus; Charles Ferdinand Chau- martin; and -the girl Rosalie Sougere was held at the Seine Assizes Court in Paris. The judges had been warned not to convict Ravachol, and no one was anxious to occupy tho bench during the Irial. So many threats had been made that friends of the prisoners would at­ tempt some desperate act to either free the accused or prevent the trial, that admission to the court-room was se­ verely restricted. Only those person­ ally known to the court officials and the twenty-two witnesses were admitted. The prisoners were charged with caus­ ing the explosions at the residence of Judge Benoit, 136 Boulevard St. Ger­ main, and at the residence of the pub­ lic prosecutor, Bulot, at the corner of the Rue Clichy and the Bue de Berlin. They were also charged with attempting to blow up the police commissariat at Clichy. The inost elaborate preparations were taken by the authorities to guard against any attempt to interfere with the course of justice. The guards about the Palais de Justice were redoubled, and every part of the approaches to the building was watched closely, Onlv detectives and policeman could be seen in the corridors and elsewhere in the interior of the building. The attendance in th^ court-room was conuned. to 4the wit­ nesses, officials, detectives, and»journal- ists. % When Judge Goes entered he at once summoned the jury, who, it must be said, presented a greatly disturbed ap­ pearance. After the jurors had taken BAVACHOU tU eases. Send to Dr. Kline. USi Arch fit., Pbila, Pa. ; ^ . I", Mrs. William JLohr Dyspepsia *C. I. Hood & Co., Tioweli, Mass. "A year ago this last fall I commenced to fail npid!;, i<n« all spp«tit« aud ambition, and barely dragged along with my work. During the winter and spring had to have help about my housework. Physicians did not help me, and I got more aud more ciltoouraged. 1 suf­ fered from dyspepsia so that I Could Not Eat Vegetables er meat, and at last so that I could not even nse . butter on my toast. Used to dip the toast in tea, and even tben it would distress my etomaeh. In the spring I hired a girl permanently, my health was so poor. She tried to persuade me to take Hood's Sttrsaparilia, as a lady for whom she had worked had been greatly benefit ed by it. tabs said: 'it will'only cost a dollar to try it.' I Dragged Along thitil August, when I began to.take Hood's Ssrsspe- rille. In about a week I felt a little better. Could keep more food - on my stomach and grew stronger. " I took three bottle ?, am now perfectly well, have ' gulned 22 pounds, amiu excellent health. I owe all Ahisto Hood's Sarsaparilia and am glad to l«t you know what it haa done.for me." Mns. WILL JAM LOBH, 101 Van Bursa Street. Freeport, 111. their places, the prisoners, headed by Ravachol, were brought in. They were guarded by a large squad of police. When the reading of the indictment was concluded Judge Gues examined Bavachol concerning the murders which It was charged he committed, and also concerning the explosions. Ravachol in a nonchalant manner admitted his guilt and took upon himself the entire responsibility for the Boulevard St. Ger­ main and the Bue Clichy explosions. "When questioned as to his motives for oausing the explosions Bavachol replied: "I felt a'feeling of unfeigned anger at the conv&tion of Le Valloir and Perret. I do not think that Benoit and Bulot should have demanded the death of the fathers of families. Then, again, the brutality of the police when they arrested my comrades revolted my conscience, and I determined upon revenge. In re­ gard to the St. Germain explosion, I loaded a bomb that contained Sixty cart­ ridges. I dressed myself in broadcloth, and went to Benoit's house without "at­ tracting any attention. After depositing the machine and lighting the fuse I ran down stairs and reached the pavement just as the explosion occurred. The operation in the Rue Clichy was much the same, only I carried the bomb in a bag. A portion of the powder became displaced, and thus rendered it extremely dangerous to light the bomb, as it mi#ht explode in an instant. But I did not hesitate to take the risk." i Ravachol concluded his remarkswith an exposition of his theories. He said: " I wish to see anarchy established and the whole people as one great family, each member ready to share what he has with his brethren. I committed those outrages in order to draw the at­ tention of the public to the needs of the anarchists." Simon was next examined, but no new revelations were obtained from him. He admitted his complicity in the outrages. Chaumartin said when questioned that Bavachol stole from Solssy the car­ tridges which he intended to use In blowing up Hhe palace of justice. The' pther two prisoners tried* to exculpate themselves. The witnesses were then called, and their testimony corroborated fell the details of the crime as set forth in the indictment. M. Beaupaire, the public prosecutor, in his address to the jury declared that tho prisoners were disciples of the famous bandit Claude Duval, and equaled If not excelle l him In the dar­ ing manner in which their acts of out­ lawry were performed and in their utter disregard of all established laws. He said that they had not sought to convert the people to their opinions, but to ter­ rorize them and to subject them to their will by placing them in a state of 'ab­ ject fear. The prosecutor caused a sensation when he read a letter from a Belgian magistrate informing him that anarch­ ists were pending cartridges to Paris. He concluded by calling upon the jury to return a verdict against Ravachol and Simon without any recommendation of mercy and to return a severe verdict against Beala. In regard to ChaumaF- tin he left the jury to bring in a verdict in accordance with the evidence. "Re­ garding Rosalie Sougere," he said,"eon- suit your hearts and consciences." Bavachol and Simon were found guilty and sentenced to penal servitude for life. The other prisoners were ac­ quitted. . •DEATH AND A PANIC. tesae, Fireman Holt rushed up from the engine-room and said: "Engineer Gray klKhpen crashed 4to death." The boat- iWimg out Into the stream and w&s drifting with the tide. As soon as the plunging of the horses had abated sev­ eral of the men made their way in be­ tween the jumbled trucks and got to the door leading to the engine-room. They scrambled down the steep iron stain .fend found Fireman Holt and Oiler Bow­ man peering down into the crank pit. At the bottom lay the mangled remains 6f Engineer Gray. They were wedged In between the crank and the sides of the pit, and it was half an hour before they could be extricated. Pilot Tuttle, whea he found the en­ gines had stopped, had signaled for help, and several tugs went to the assistance of the Cincinnati. A couple of them caught hold of it and it was towed into the slip above where it had struck. The huge crank which churns up and down in the pit in its revolutions round a shaft caught the body -of Gray and crushed it In a horrible manner. Oiler Bowman stood holding the lever of his engine, almost paralyzed with iright, and did nothing. Fireman Holt rushed in and, taking in the situation at a glance, shut off the steam and stopped the engines. SECOND CALL ISSUED. Another Free Silver Convention to Be Held May 20 ana $«, 1892. The National Silver Committee* issued the following call: The National Silver Committee, ap­ pointed by the first Natio^ia! Stiver Conven­ tion, he!u at fc't. Lou's in November, 188U, believing that thj exigency has arisen which tails tor eaniost deliberation and united action on the part of the friends of bimetallism throughout the United StKtes, hereby calls a convention to lie knowi* as the Second National Hivtr Convention, to foe held at Washington, i), jp.. May 26 and TSfl-v one of the objects being to organize a National Bimetallic Association cr league for the better promotion Of the cause of free bimetallic coinage in the United States. This action Is impelled by the manifest determination on the part of the gold combination to suppress the silver issue far at least another decale, and, if posiibie, by transmuting existing debts into fcold obIfg..tloJll ar.d ot^erfls^ " " forever the single g ,ld standard GRANT'S FAME IN STONE Hood's I'll In are tlie befct ^tor-dinner Pills, assist digestion, cure headache. BARLOWS INDICO BLUE. The Family Wash Blue,for sale by Grocers. Fatal Crash of tlie Ferryboat Cincinnati at New York. Every timber of the double-decked ferryboat Cincinnati groaned and ehiv- ered as the boat crashed into its slip at' full speed the other afternoon in New w,.* 4l„eiy monk i Yont. Men were violently thrown to j.'AciFic hOUVENm (»., Boxsse, ciiu uK", iu. j the deck and against the rails, and i horses were struggling to keep their feet and trampling upon women. Tho accident was probably due to the carelessness of Engineer Gray and his assistant, George A. Bowman. Gray allowed Bowman, who is a licensed en­ gineer, but who ranked as an oiler on the Cincinnati, to run the engine for him, and it was while Bowman was handling it that the accident happened. As the boat neared the slip Pilot Tuttle gave two bells to reverse the engines, which was answered in tho engine-room. The boat, however, seemed to t>e run­ ning at as high a rate of speed as ever. Thft Cincinnati ran straight into the bridge, striking with such a blow that it tore off some of the solid iron facing. While the excitement was most in- From the Paclflc. like it. Beautiful hand-pain cd bookk-ts. 50 •: i-ouv^nirK, All made of IMK iovely mop*. our i-Hvafi mJTBE^ th Pastes, Bnamels, and Paints which •taitrthe handsf injiire tho iron, and burn 08. The Rising Bun Stove Polish is Bril­ liant, Odorless, Durable, and .the con­ sumer pays for no tin or .glass package; with every purchase. HAS AM jUBRflU. SALE OF 3.00Q TQXt ard ot^errist; t-4 fasten gAd standard upon the feoplo of the United States, and' thus tu erpeiuate the suotle system of robbery that has been carried on for the last twenty years by means of a money stand­ ard that is constantly increasing in value. His understanding must be defective »ho does not kuoTr that, the demonetization of silver increased the in niey standard ot the Cnlted States and of the world, and his e.msdencc must" be seared who would at­ tempt to justify It., But this increase still goes on an-i will go on. ns gold grows scarce and dear, until the bimetallic standard, e* tab! I-lied 100 years ago by Washington,! Hamilton and Jeffeison. ls restored, ani gold relieved of thestraluof t>elnc the ouly. tn;)ney of final redemption for other ! furpisi of m; ney and credit. ' As the money standard is ra'se4, prices fuli and debts are Increased. The one Is the counterpart of the other, and the whole is tbe work of legislation. The wit of man could not devise a scheme better calculated to enrich one Class at the of another than by the device of an increasing monoy stand­ ard, and under the operation of this de­ vice since 1S73 hundreds of millions pf dollars annually of the we.'lth created by one cla-s have been Ntendlly approj riated by another. For twenty years this has been going on, and yet a Congress pledged to the people to remedy tho wrong hosl- lates r.nd pauses ns if hypnotized by the wand of gold. Th^ people want no «70- cent dollars," neither will they forever tolenate, under the hypocritical pretense of ufionest money," a dollar that has grown to be a 150-cont dollar and is still growing at an nuirmented rate. There may be those who are tired of the sliver question, but the consequences of gold monometall-m «re too threatening to permit the cause of sliver to be smothered^ and to abandon It Is to give over to ulti­ mata slavery the toilers of the land. No, the silver questl >n will not d »*i n. It is an Usue paramount tr all others." Althopih it is nere-sarlly a political question. In the sense th.tt the remedy must bo by political action, the Question of free bimetallic coinage is not a partisan question, and the convention is not called for any partisan purpose, but to urge on all purties the 1its- tloe and necessity <f iictionon a question so vital to the public welfare. The gold monometalists are united, active, and watchful, a* recent events have shown. They have unlimited means at their command, ther control the meiropol itan press, they Intimidate political lead­ ers, dominate conventions, and dictate platforms and candidates, But the people will not be enslaved nor will they submit forever to the robbery of an Increasing gold standard. * The Silver Committee In this crisis call upon the people everywhere to come for­ ward and send delegate; to this convention. '1 he call i« extended to all who earnestly favor the immediate restoration of free bimetallic coinage in the United States, and enc^ Congressional district is requested to send two delegates, and each Ptate and Territory to send two additional dele gates-at-large. Farmers' Alliance organ­ izations, State Granges, Patrons of Hus­ bandry. Knights cf Labor, and all other Industrial organizations favorable to the free coinage of sliver are also Invited to send one delegate for each local organiza­ tion. A cordial Invitation Is also extended to nil citizens who, by pen or otherwise, have been advocates of bimetallism. Member" of Constress and of the Legislatures of the several States who favor the restoration of the bimetallic standard aifd the coinage(of stiver on the same terms as gold are espe­ cially invited t> attend and participate in the pro-eedlngs of the convention. By order of the National Silver Commit­ tee. , A. J. WARNER, Chairman, LEE CRANOAI.L, Secretary. Washington. D. C,. April 33. A Little of All Sort*. MB. JAMES A. TATLOB has be6n ac­ quitted in New York on the charge of having married sixty women, but the women are still living;, justice is sure and vengeance follows on.--Kansas City Star.. MRS. CLEVEIJAVD is fearful her little daughter, Buth, will be kidnaped. There is more danger of her becoming the wife of some creature who will mistreat her after the tender care of a lov ely mother has reared her to womanhood.-- Springfield Monitor. BOSTON "nerve" is equal to any emer­ gency. A woman from the Hub who was in Bome when tho Pope was so seri­ ously ill offered 4o give him the benefit of "Christian science" treatment. Ev­ erybody is laughing about it--everybody but the Boston woman.--Philadelphia Press. IT is said that in the alleged duel be­ tween young Borrowe and Mr. Fox both participants were dressed In the conven­ tional dueling drefs of new frock coats and top hats. It is really too bad that •the bullets did not perforate the top hats and the empty heais they contained. The world would not have been the loser by it.--Milwaukee News. THE dastardly anarchist outrage ;N Paris, by which at least two persons have been maimed for life and the safety of many others was placed in imminent peril, reveals the existence of an alarm­ ing condition of affairs in the French capital. It emphasizes the fact that the 0 police authorities there aro unable to copqfwith the organized gang of murder­ ers who, for a year past, have been per­ petrating these crimes with an ever-in­ creasing boldness and recklessness. It shows that the conspiracy against law and order is more widespread than was sup­ posed and that the assass.ns are re­ solved to have revenge on any who in­ cur their displeasure or interfere with the carrying ^out of their sanguinary programme. The only offense of M. Very, the proprietor of the cafe in which the bomb was exploded, was -that Rava­ chol, the instigator or perpetrator of the outrage committed in the Hue de Clic-hy March 30, was arrested in hie plac?, and he was suspected of having informed the .polioe of the terrorist's presence there. --Chicago Post. NtW YORK HAS BEdUN MONUMENT. r.. •"-ikjrf-Sv m CerenxnrtM oTa Moat Elaborate Im­ posing Character -- >'rpHi<le*tJHarrtaon Wields the Golden Trowrl--Appearance of the Completed Monument. Honor to (irn. CranL The corner-stone of the nation's mon­ ument to Gen. U. 8. Grant In Biversida Park, New lork, was laid with becom­ ing ceremonies. The weather was all that could be desired, a cloudless sky. bright sunshine, tempered liy a moder­ ate breeze blowing over the Hudson Biver. Long before the time fixed for the dedication ceremonics the im­ mense grand etand,, erected in close proximity to. waero the monument will stand and partly surroundihg the edfticfr-stofcfc, began to' fill with those who had been invited and had tickets, and by noon It was computed that there were fully eight or nine thou­ sand persons on the etond. The large number o' ladies, in their bright and showy spring costumes, heightened the already brilliant spectacle. This crowded stand, with about three thou­ sand veterans of the G. A. B. formed la lino around nnd about the res'ing-placo ^ ^ ^ ^ of their dead hero, ^"ifli the charming < their children's ch idren because of the scenery along the Hu-ifon River and ! career and 1 he deeds of Ulysses 8. Grant. tenants, that he awarded to them the larger share of credit for the ultimate tri­ umph of the Union cau&a Bot these same qualities, so Creditable to his Ingenuous and generous nature, became the chief sources of bis mistakes and troubles when he was treading with untrained steps amid tbe quicksands ot political and business life. J 1 he culminating triumph of Gen. Orant was that he received and returned the •word of Lea The one act typl6ed the vic- tcrjVind perpetuity of the Union and the other ihit Its defenders forever after would be those who with equal anrl une- qualed courage had fought to save and to d<astroy it. Grant's claims upon the gratitude of his countrymen are many. He will have pe­ culiar remembrance for bavins, with Pres­ ident Lincoln, immediately recognized chat the republic must live as the fathers had founded it. The mosr. brilliant jewels In hi* crown of glory will be that, though a conqueror In the field, he counseled through l.fc. and advised with his pen when In his last hours his voica had failed, reaee and reconciliation among his countrymen, and that, though a soldier President, be suc­ cessfully demonstrated the justice and wls lora of settling disputes :imoag nations not by war, but by arbitration* The tendrils or toyalty and love stretch from this monument to ever/ soldier's grave in the land. ThJs imperial city proud'y and affectionately assumes the custody of his remains. The peonle called from the absorbing cires of life by his natal day and this sole<a cereinosiy take up again their burdens w™» lighter hearts and brighter hopes for thele children and *fce Oatjr OnPtop»f«iie«l-Can <tfN»Wonl? There Is a 3-Iach display advertisement In this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. Tbe same IS true of each new one appearing each week from The I>r. Hartrr Medielne Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them the name of the word, and they will return you BOOK, BCAUTITOL LXTHOdRAnu, or &AMPUCS rRKB. ^ THE Emperor of- China has ten men whose sole duty is to carry his umbrella. HAIX,'0 CATARRH CURE Is » liquid and Is Internally, and acta directly upon tha I lood and mucous surfaces of tbe system, fiend lor teatixQOftialSs free. Sold by BVuflffitts. 75c* *. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Tofedo, 0. THE world consumes pens daily. 4,000,000 steel How ABSURD TO < 1011 AXD WBXUI with a ooo^h which HALE'S HOXKT or Hoaxaovxo AXD TAR will onre. Pus's TOOTMACAB DROPS Crnrs in one Minute. On resuming his seat it, was several minutes before quiet could be restored, the repeated shouting and clapping of hands being almost deafening. Dr. John Hall then pronounced the bene- the Palisaded in • tho distance, formed a picture which has seldom if ever been surpassed if equaled Shortly after n«atns#>e Presidential party, escorted b» '{.'gpnp A, of the Na- r tionai Guard of KQW York, left the I diction, and the services ended by the Fifth Avenue Hot.l and proceedei to ! firing of a salute of twenty-one guns Biverside Park. In the c&rrla^es were ! from the United' 8fates-.ship* Miautono- President Harrison, Mrs. Grant and | mah, stationed in the Hudson. Tbe members of her family, Sverilafy Fas- ceremony was marked as being without tOT% Secretary Busk, Secretary KHuris, ; pomp or ostentation; in fact, such a one 'Postmaster General M <uuimaker, Pri- \ as the deceased general would have de- vate Secretary Halford und many other tired. Thqre was no marked martial distinguished guests. , As the . Presi­ dential party approached, the tomb the display, but heri and there in the crowd was a sprinkling of officers of the army VIEW or TBE COMPLETED TOMB. United States Band -played "Hail to the Chief," while heads were unoovered, handkerchiefs waved and the immense tluongs shouted their huzzas. After a few moments' quiet Rev. Dr. John Hall , offered up a prayer, which was listened to by all in deferential si­ lence. The President of the Grant Mon­ ument Asf-oolatlon, General Horacc Porter, tlu n delivered an address detail­ ing. iu brief the doings .-of the . associa­ tion aud their etabua.sitype 'tbe inception of the project,, v The event of the day was '.the laying of the corner stone by President Harri­ son. After puttiug mortar around the stone with a gold trowel that Superin- dent Brady had made for the occasion, the stone was lowered into position. The corner-stone tox, made of copper, was then filled with the relies which will be buried iu it. They wore: Constitution of the I iwie i States. Declaration of Indept n ience. Articles ot on federation. Tbe Bible, Memoirs of General Grant. Memorial Day pamph et. May 30 and 31, 1886. * A copy -of Mayor Giant's proclamation regarding the Uratt monument. . A new American Ha?. Aiedals and coins fr >m the United States tntnt. Various IHa«trated and dally p iperk President Harrison then briefly ad­ dressed tfep assemblage, after which the band played a selection of national airs. Chauucey M. Depew then stood up, giv­ ing the audience the signal for 'another tremendous outburst of cheering. Mr. Depew began by declaring that the predominant sentiment cf General Grant was his family and his home. He shrank from display all his life, and would have preferred being IXiried by the side of Iris fkther and mother, hint Appreciating tho clMfiVo. his country­ men u[jpn his memory, he chose New York as his final resting-plaee. because It was the me­ tropolis of the country. He made but one condition, and that was that his loyal wife should be buried by his side. He Would have no monument, however grand, which would separate him from her during the unnumbered years of the hereafter. Continuing, tho orator said: Ne* lork. in accepting ttiis be<jue.-t of General Grant, has assumed a sacred trust. Upon no municipality and its citizens was ever devolved a more solemn duty. Froui the tendered motives, he tOok from the na­ tional government the task which it nould mo-st loyalty aud lovingly have performed, and intrusted It to this great city. The whole country are enlisted In the army of reverence and sorrow, but he appointed New .York ihe "guard of honor Let the monoment which will'riseupon this corner- s oae bo worthy of the magnitude of the metroitolis and the grandeur of the subject. General Giant needs no stately shaft or masdve pile to perpetuat? his memory. Ihe republic ii his monument, and its his­ tory during *h«t iniwt always be its most critical aud interesting period will the bto-y of his deeds. Mr. D< pew then sketched General Grant's career, and summed up hi8 character as follows: was and navy. The whole ceremony civil from every point of view. The Mnnuihent.' The Grant Monument, In tftfe remains of the General are to lie, has been materially changed in the past month, but as tar as the exterior is con­ cerned it remains as impressive in ap­ pearance and design as at first planned. Many of the central columns within have been eliminated from,the plans, and a good deal of the panel work will be omitted. The plan of the crypt has also been materially changed, and as now designed will bo simply a circular opening protected by ̂ railings above, but without the ornamental work first planned for the sides. The designer of the monument, Mr. John H. Duncan, has reluctantly made the changes advocated in the line of economy, and expressed himself grate­ ful for the fact that the liberality of the subscribers has permitted the exterior of the monument to remain practically unchanged, but for some slight modifi­ cations at the southern entrance. It is now about seven years sinoe the death of Gen. jGrant, and during that time the movement for the erection of this monument has been going on slow­ ly. It took six years to collect the first $150,000--less than half the amount needed--and It has taken the reorgan­ ized committeo little over six weeks to Hcktaf Glad th* Waste (Walat) FIMCS. • " That's what I call making glad tha waist places," said Smlthson, as he put hi* arm around a lady's waist. Bnt Lilly won't caro much for„this show of alTeetler If Smithson doeiu'i get rid of that disagreeable catarrh of his. Won't somebody tell aim that Dr. Sacel Catarrh Remedy will cure him. By its mild, soothing, antiseptic cleansing and healing properties, Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy euro the worst cases of Chronic Catn'rrh in the Head, as thousands can testify. " Cold in the IT " la ontswl wrHti f> 'jw SBplJcSt^CSS. Headache i* relieved «r»(i eurcu as if by sffpjjic. •*- In perfect faith, the makers of Dr. Sagtfs Catarrh Remedy--the World's Dispensary Medical Association, of Buf- | fislc, N. T., vfffci u» pay $a0(i to tiuy ono suffering from Chronic Catarrh In tho "Tead whom they cannot cure. Now, if the conditions wbri reversed --if they asked you to pay<$500 for a positive cure you migrht hesitate. Here are reputable men, with years of honor­ able dealing; thousands of dollars and I am a farmer at Bdom, Te%ae. Xv have used German Syrup fot §bt years successfully for Sore ThrdeL Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, paint in Chest and Lungs and Spitting-tm Blood. I have tried many Vwftp ^ Cough Syrups in my time, but lei me say to anyone wanting such m medicine--German Syrup is tbe best. We are subject to so many sudden changes from cold to hot, damp weather here, but in families where German Syrup is used there is fittli trouble from colds. John F Jones.# i-^f great name hack of them. The 'hey believo in themselves. Isn't It worth & trial ? Isn't any trial prefer** hie to catarrh ? gvftipjRcs atone*. Yon will see the«ir»lieut takinar the tkrwt dose, Boid by ae»i«n rrnmrtieraL Large bott.cn, cents and $1.00. HWE DOLLARS EASILY MADE In order to give tbe mass of tfci people an innorent amusement th§ HYLYAri REfiMiT CO. of Feori% 111., mRnnfaetitrers of REI1H9 GERMAN OJFfiH AND KIDNEY CURE, offer a premium of FITI Dollars to every person who will send ns the correct names of persons who will be nominated b} (he Republican and Democrat!# parties for President and Tie#; President Every one can conn*, pete, and the lucky winners will receive their present of Five Do!* lare as soon as the nominatiaf conventions shall have announced the renult. This is the only ad* vertisement that will appear oil this subject. C(JT IT OUT ail make your guesses. Address SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, 111. THE ONLY TRUE .<*. : m < "J ENJOYS BoCH the method and results when Syrup of Figs is takeh; it is pleasanfc and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sja> tem effectually, dispels colds, head* achee and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs Is tha only remedy of its kind ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste and ao» ceptable to the itomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tha most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for mle hi 60s and $1 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will IRON TONIC •>etiie, rector* liealtli n4 ; vlL'urofjronth. DTWMM. lotUjcestlon, tluil tlre<ir««U lnK*I.M>luteiy cradlcatM. : ,413 Ulnd brlghiened, brila • power tticrcated, bones, iiervoi, mmt* cles, receive new fore*. * '•.< •offering from comnlaiat* pt. eullnr to tlicirscx, uslng_H,fa4 --jt m. » safe, spee.lv cure. row bloom 011 clieehs, bckutliles Con Sold everywhere Crescent." K«»«I E«Mras mplitlw, AH genuine goo<ls bear CBALTNCKT U. DK- PEW. cure it promptly Jhr any one wbo wishes to try It. " will pro- one wbo Do not 'aooept any eubstitute. CALIFORNIA Fto mW COL SAH FKAKCiiCO, 041, lOUmitLE. nr. *£» YORK. #.f. A Sample Cake of Soap Mid 128 page Book on Derma- *o«ocr aad BMH». Jliua- trated. On Skta, 8qalji, M«rTO«a and Blood Uii- <>a«e*. Bent aealed for f ,,al»o l»Uflgoro- »»»t»lik« Blr1h Marti, Moln, Itarii, India ink and Powder mark*, 8can > ittin«A,Red»OMIO( KOM Superfluous H*lr. l'im- lea,e*c. JOHN H. DBVRV, MS OOI Sfrv'ZiiSS Ulaitii, iu M, W«at 4H ... _ - fkuisullation frea.at officoor »-y !-3tter; #•€••••mmm IN THE CBYPT. No IUUII CMU be truly grj»t unless be Is also itiHKttunimcxia. Grant was the most feel (-sacrificing < f frlendsnnd llie most gen­ erous of "Unconditional surrender. I move in midl:iteiy on your wori.«," were ttt»j conditions Grant ofTeied Buckner at Donel- son, Lu": in tbe darkness of the nlgbt be entered the prlsjnrr's tent and said: "Buckner, you must have lost everything; take my purse." lie had been for rpontbs making toilsome etTorts to break throuilj the confederate lines, but after the «ur- rendtr of their defenders, he refused to go within them. 'Ihe failure to capture tbe confederate capttnl hail exhausted t!ie re­ sources >,nil impaired the reputation of all tbe generals v, ho h:ifi p e -edud him. but when it lay prostrate at his feet he sternly declined the triumph of au entry at the head of his victorious army. It was difficult to win his confidence, but when once gained, his heart, his efforts, and his fortnne were at command. Neither secret nor open enemies, neither direct charges nor anonymous revelations could disturb his friendship for anyone he had once trusted. To Sherman and £lierldan he gave unseated praise. He was &o en- ti.elv free from envy or jeatoatr, so ee- bhuslastle la Lis adoilratios of tlaese lieu- insure the collection of the remainder. Never in the history of similar move­ ments has work undertaken under such disheartening circumstances been so enthusiastically and successfully con­ cluded, and the praise must go to (Jen. Horace Porter and his .splendidly man­ aged departments. Last year, on April 27, he was the orator of the day at Riv­ erside Park, and his words then pre­ saged that he was ready and willing to undertake what other men had failed to accomplish. He was made the Presi­ dent of the reorganized association, which was enlarged by legislative en­ actment, and night and day since that time he has spoken enthusiastically to meetings of citizens of every trade and calling, and has worked with a general­ ship worthy of the cause he has put his heart and eoul in. , body or exposure In malarial mrlons A I will find Tutt'a Pills the moat venial S roatorativo ever offered the invalid. > • • • • • * » • * lief, and is an INFAl CUKE tor PILES, fli-iimrlgte or by mall. Bammes free, • "dress "ANAKKSIS, x '4416, NEW YOKE Cm. MKS TO TRAVEL. We ray «BO to tjlUO a mouth aud expenses. 8TONK & W EUJKCTUX Madison, Wia. faiuphiei. Send na2 cent stamp for 32-pan OR. HARTU MEDICINI CO.. St. LmIS, Ma. "THEY ARE NAUGHTY, BUT NICE."! And we conld not Mk- along without the llftt# ideara; but theyalisboaM -We fca»yCaiT'»«». Why not aand for «•* Catalogue? WehaTaevtf 100 different ilMiiu, aaa ther are all "I'p So Data.** Tbea when it oomm t* price, we can pla on tha gronnd ft we are the largest : lecturers of Bahf C rla(ti, •eellalw and laralM Chair*, BI«r*lM, leHrlifralaia : Dnka ete. feadal: discounts to the tnaa. ' LUBURG MT8 CO, Kl,t»u4t!*R.tlk St., Plllhulelpkla. Tit Oidtst Medicint in tkt'WfUU t BB. ISAAC THOMPSO! nrtptkoi, and has been in consult use for oentnrr. There we few diseases to which 1 are subject more distressing than arm <rrea, BOPC. perhapa. for which* more remedies hava beatf Med without raooeas. Forall external inaanuBatiaa ot the eyes it Is an Infallible remedy. If the dtN» ttons aie CoUowed It will never fall. Wei Invite the attention of phrsicians to Its j sale by all druxgfac L. TH03 ft CO., TBOT.XY. Established li»7 Bead me *uy loturo and I will mail yom of same. a, for ONI* ONE Superior fim&a an your CXEMKJKT. 10 Peoria St.. Cliicjtfo; FIT FOLKS REDI1CEB V»- Alice Maple. Oregon, Mo., BIIISM , i \ <11 I i Mr weight was 320 pounds, now it bML illdlvll Washlnjloa, B.O, ; WANTED! CHEAPER THAN BARB WIRE. NUHANE^STRMIfi^VISItL^ WE all enjoy doing that which we can do well; and one reason why the hours outside our work are so often meager In the pleasure they yield is because we attempt a dozen things, none of which we successfully accomplish. ^Of course the resuft must be unsatisfactory. If we will but submit to some degree of self-discipline in a single direction where we are interested, the pleasure we shall derive will be more than doubled, and the effective results will l*e an added happiness. Mr. Buskin says it is not enough that the function of art be well imagined; it must task the beholder also to imagine well, and this so imperatively that, if he does not choose to rouse himself to meet the work, he will not taste it or enjoy it in any wise. THE New York Legislature has ado journed. g/VA wv *\/\ A. HARTMAN WIRE PANEL FENCE. Double the Btrewrtli of any other tmee: will not stretch, MK, or get out of shape UnrmleM to KtaeA. A Perfect Farm IVn««, ™t Handsome enough to Ornament a £awn. Write sor Pru-ws. DeerriDtiwaCUeSS and Testimonial*^ -J ko Catalogue of Hartman Steel Picket Lawn Pence, 1>e«j aud Flower Ouard». l^MiaS Wira Mats. *c. Addreas your nearest HAKTMA.N MFG. to. Beaver t X. I>. GAXSE, General Western S>!»le4 Age ,U SOS State St., ClUea««k LUDLOW-&ATLoa Wimc Co» St. Loiiis, Mo., Agents for Soiitht rti Mis&uun and Southerc UlinuU, aui'Always mention tki» vaiMtr. "Mi Pxuvsxowa -- Dae all SOLDIEBSI ^disabled. IS tee for increane. 'JB years ex­perience. Write tor Laws. A.W. MCCOBMICIC * SOKS, WAAAIMSTOM, D. C. A CINCINNATI. O. BIB HBXBT Ttioupsos, TNE~ •lost noted physician of Eng­ land. says that more than half of all rtiw--1 COOK ftosa errors in diet Seed for Free Sample of Garfield Tea to 313 We»*<4- 1Mb Street, !f«f York City.' GARFIELD TEA H: M ofbad iating;carM Mtk Headachtt j niiaraVasipiutaaiCWMCsastliaUaa. j C. N. D. >«• !• «• WHKN WR1TLNO TO iirTTIITI l|IM fl nleasc say yoa aaw tha aaRitbtaMal Istfau i>ur«K P I S O S C U R E F O R CesaaaiMlTt* and people | wbu linve weak laofrsor Aufc- ..should use Piso> Cure for I Consumption. It has ear«4 tkouaaada. It ha» not in tar­ ed one. It ia not bad 10 take, it is the beat count syrnp. Sold eTerrwhere. Ue. *•