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? P?acbe BrooMya, Rev. T.
DeWittTalmaije's subject arms "Araonr
the Bemouias," and his text, Numbers
x. Jl: "For as muck as thou k no west
bow wo are toeacampin the wilderness."
He said:
Night after night we aaro slept in
tent in Palestine. There are largo vil
lages of Bedouins without a house, and
for 3,000 years the people of those places
have lived in black tents made out of
dyed skins, and when the winds and
stores wore out and tore loose those
ceverniegs, others of the same kind
took their places. Noah lived in a tent
Jacob pitched his tent on the mountain.
Isaac pitched his tent in the valley.
Lot pitche his tent toward Sodom. la
a font the woman Jael nailed Sisera,
the General, to the ground, bavin? first
K iven him sour milk called "leben" as
a soporific to make him soundly sleep,
that being the effect of such nutrition,
asmodorn travelers can testify. ,The
Syrian army in a tent The ancient
battle shout was: "To your tents, O
Israel!" Paul was a tent maker. In
deed, Isaiah, magnificently poet!c, in
dicates that all the human race liveun
dor a blue tent when ho says that God
"Stretched out the heavens as a curtain
and sprcadeth them out as a tent to
dwell in," and Hezokiah compares death
to the striking of a tent saying: "My
age is removed from me as a shepherd's
tent"
In our tent in Palestine to-night I
hoar something I never heard before
and hope never to hear again. It is the
voice of a hyena amid tho rocks near
by. When you may havo seen this
monster putting his mouth between
tho iron bars of a monagerio, ho is a
captive and ho gives a humiliated and
suppressed cry. But yonder in the
midnight in tho throne of rocks ho has
nothing to fear and ho utters himsolf in
a loud, resounding, terrific, almost
supernatural sound, splitting up the
darkness into a deeper midnight
I am glad to say that for tho most part
Palestine is freo from beasts of prey.
The leopards, which Jeromiah says can
not change their spots, havo all disap
peared and tho lions that once were
common through all this iaud and used
by all tho prophets for illustrations of
cruelty and wrath, havo retreated be
fore tho discharges of gunpowder, of
which they have an indescribable fear.
But for the most part Palestine is what
it originally was. With tho one excep
tion of a wire thread reaching from Jop
pa to Jerusalem and from Jerusalem to
Nazareth and from Nazareth to Tiberi
as and from Tiberias to Damascus, that
one nerve of civilization, tho tele
graphic wiro (for wo found ourselves
only a few minutes off from Brooklyn
and New York whilo standing by Lako
Galilee) with that ono exception, Pal
estine is just as it always was.
Nothing surprised mo so much as tho
persistence of ovcry thing. A sheep or
horso falls dead and, though tho sky
may ono minuto before be clear of all
wings, in five minutes after tho skies
are black with eagles cawing, scream
ing, plunging, fighting for room, contend
ing for largost morsels of the extinct
quadruped. Ah, now I understand tho
forco of Christ's illustration when He
said: "Wheresoever the carcass is there
will tho eagles bo gathered together."
The longevity of those eagles is won
der fuL They live fifty or sixty and
sometimes a hundred v-ars. Ab, that
explains what David meant when ho
says: "Thy youth is renewed like the
eagle's." I saw a shepherd with tho
folds of his coat far bent outward and I
wondered what was contained in that
amplitudo of apparel, and I said to tho
dragoman: 'Ybat hasthatshopherdgot
under his coat?" And tho dragoman
said: "It is a very young lamb ho is
carrying; it is too young and too weak
and too cold to keep up with tho flock."
At that moment I saw tho lamb put its
head out from the shepherd's bosom and
I said: 'There it is now, Isaiah's de
scription of tho tenderness of God 'He
shall crather tho lambs with His arms
and carry them in His bosom.'" Pass
ing by a village home, in the Holy Land
about noon, 1 saw a great crowd in and
around a privato bouse, and I said to
the dragoman: "David, what is going on
there?" Ho said: "Somebody has re
cently died thero and their neighbors
go in for several days after to sit down
and weep with the bereaved." There
it is, I said, tho old scriptural custom:
"And many of tho Jews came to Martha
and Mary to comfort them concerning
thoir brother."
Early in the morning, passing by a
cemetery in the Holy Land, I saw
among the graves about fifty women
dressed in black, and they wero crying:
"O, my child!" "O, my husband!" "O,
my father!" "O, my mother!" Our
dragoman told us that every morning
very early for throo months after a
burial the women go to the sepulchre,
and after that every week very early
for a year. As I saw this group just af
ter daybreak I said: "There it is again,
the same old custom referred to in
Lake, the Evangelist where he says,
"certain women which were early at tho
sepulchre."
But here we found ourselves at Ja
cob's well, tho most famous well in
history, most distinguished for two
things, because it belonged to the old
patriarch after whom it was namodand
for the wonderful things which Christ
said seated on this well curb to the
Samaritan woman. We dismount from
our horses in a drizzling rain, and our
dragoman climbing up to the woll over
the slippery stones stumbles and fright
ens us all by fairly falling into it
I measured the well at the top and
found it s x feot from edge to edge.
Some grass and weeds and thorny
growths overhang it In one place the
roof is broken through. Large stones
embank the wall on all sides. Our
dragoman took pebbles, and dropped
them in, and from tho time they left
his hand to the instant they clicked on
the bottom you could hear it was deep,
though not as deep as once, for every
day travelers are applying the same
test and though in the time of Maun
droll the traveler, the well was 1G5 feet
deep, now it is only seventy-five.
It is not like other wells dug down
to a fountain that fills it but a reser
voir to catch the falling rams and to
that Christ refers whea speakiag to the
Samaritan womaa about a spiritual sup
ply. He said that Ho would, if asked,
have given her "living water;" that is.
water from a flowing spring ia distinc
tion from the water of that well which
was rain water.
But why did Jacob make a reservoir
there when there is plenty of water all
around and abuadaaoe of springs aad
fountains and seeming ly ao need of that
reservoir? Why did Jacob go to the
vast expense of boriag aad digging a
well perhap?,20a feet deep as first com
pleted, when, by gong a little way off
be could have water from other foaat
sjms at little or ao expense. Ab! Jacob
was wise. He waated bis own welt
Quarrels and wars might arise with
other tribes .aad the supply of water
might be cat off. so' the shovels -aad
. pickaxes, aad boring instruments were
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Here aad the well of nearly 4,a
rsajowasuak" through the solid
tack. .
Waea Jacob that wisely iatlsted ea
taring at ewa well he taught as aot to
be aaaacaatsrily dependent on others.
Iadepeadeaos of business character.
Iaaeaeadenoa of moral character. In
dependeace of religious character.
Hava your own well of grace, your owa
well of courage, your owa well of divine
apply. If you aro aa invalid you have
a right to badepeadeat oa others. But
if God has given you good health, com
mon aeaaa, and two eyes, aad two ears,
two hands, aad two feet He equipped
you for Independence of all the universe
except Himself. If He bad moant you
to be dependent on others you would
have beea built with a cord around your
wafet to tie fast to somebody else. No;
you are built with common sense to
fashion your owa opinions, with eyes
to find your own way; with ears to
elect your own music, with hands to
fight your own batt'.es. There is only
one being in the universe whose advice
you need and that is God. Have your
own well and the Lord will fill it Dig
it it need be through two hundred feet
of solid rock. Dig it with your pen, or
dig it with your yardstick, or dig it with
your shovel, or dig it with your Bible.
In my small way I nover accomplished
any thing for God or tho church, or tho
world, or my family, or myself except
in contradiction to human advice and
in obedienco to divine counsel. God
knows every thing and what is tho use
of go-ng for advico to human beings
who know so little that no one but the
all-seeing God can realize how little
it is. 1 suppose that when Jacob
began to dig his well on which we are
sitting this noontide, people gathered
around and said: "What a useless ex
pense you are going to, when rolling
down from yonder Mount Gerizim and
down from yonder Mount Ebal, and out
yonder in the valley is plenty of water."
"O," replied Jacob, "that is all true,
but suppose my neighbors should get
angered against me and cut off my sup
ply of mountain beverage what would I
do, and what would my family do, and
what would my flocks and herds do?
Forward, ye brigado of pickaxos and
crowbars and go down into tho depths
of theso rocks and make mo independ
ent of all excopt Him who fills the bot
tles of the clouds! I must have my own
well!"
Young man, drop cigars and cigar
ettes, and wine cups, and the Sunday
excursions and build your own house
and have your own wardrobe and bo
your own capitalist "Why, I have only
?500 incomo a year!" says some one.
Then spend $400 of it in living and ten
per cent of it or 50 in bonevolence and
tho other 50 in beginning to dig your
own welL Or, if you have 81,000 a year,
spend $800 of it in living ton per cent,
or $100 in bonevolence and tho rcma n
ing $100 in boginning to dig your own
welL
I suppose when Jacob began to dig
this well on whoso curb wo are now
seated this December noon, it was adry
soason then as now and some ono comes
up and says: "Now, Jacob, supposo
you get the well fifty foot deep or two
hundred feet deep and there should be
no water to fill it would you not feel
silly?" People passing along tho road
and looking down from Mount Gerizlro
or Mount Ebal near by would laugh and
say: "That is Jacob's well, a great
hole in the, rock, illustrating tho man's
folly." Jacob replied, "Thero never
has been a woll in Palestine or any
other country, that onco thorougly dug
was not sooner or later nlica irom the
clouds, and this will be no exception."
For months after Jacob had completed
the woll people went by and out of re
spect for the deluded old man put their
hand over their mouth to hide a snicker
and tho well remained as dry as tho
bottom of a kottlo that had been hang
ing over the firo for threo hours. But
ono day the sun was drawing water and
tho wind got round to the eastand it Lo
gan to drizzlo and then great drops
splashed all over the well curb and tho
heavens opened their reservoir and tho
rainy seasons poured its flood for six
weoks and their came maidens to tho
well with empty pails and carried them
away full and tho camels thrust thoir
mouths into the troughs and wore satis
fied and the water was in the well threo
feet deep and fifty feet deep, and
two hundred feet deep and all tho
Bedouins of the neighborhood and
all tho passers-by realized that
Jacob was wise in having his o vn
welL My hearer, it is your part
to dig your own woll and it is God's
part to fill it You do your part and He
will do His part
Much is said about "good luck," but
people who aro industrious and self-denying
almost always havo good lnck.
You can afford to bo laughod at becauso
of your application and economy, for
when you get your well dug and filled it
will bo your turn to laugh.
But look up from this famous well and
see two mountains and tho plain be
tween them on which was gathered tho
largest religious audience that ever as
sembled on earth, about 500.000 people.
Mount Gerizim, about 800 feet high, on
one side, and on the other Mount Ebal,
the former called tho Mount of Bless
ing and tho latter called the Mount of
Cursing. At Joshua's command six
tribes stood on Mount Gerizim and read
the blessings for keoping tho law, and
six tribes stood on Mount Ebal reading
tho curses for breaking the law, whilo
the 500.000 people on the plain cried
amen with an emphasis that must have
mado the earth tremble. "I do not
bolieve that" says some one, "for those
mountain tops are two miles apart and
how could a voice bo heard from top to
top?" My answer is that while the tops
aro two miler apart the bases of the
mountains are only half a mile apart
and the tr.bes stood on the sidos of the
mountains, and tho air is so clear and
the acoustic qualities of this great
natural amphitheater so perfect that
voices can be distinctly heard from
mounta n to mountain, as has been
demonstrated by travelers fifty times in
fifty years.
Can you imagine any thing more
thrilling aad sublime and overwhelming
than what transpired on those mountain
sides, and in the plain between, when
the. rcspons vo service went on, and
thousands of voices on Mount Gerizim
rr.ed: "Blessed shalt thou be ia the
city, and blessed shalt thou be in the
fields, blessed shall ba thy basket and
thy store!" and then from Mount Ebal,
thousands of voices responded, crying:
"Cursed be he that removeth his neigh
bor's landmark! Cursed be he that
maketh the blind to wander out of the
way!" and then there rolled up from all
spaces between the mountains that one
word, with which the devout of earth
close their prayers, aad the glorified
of Heavea finish, their doxologies:
"Amen! Amen!" that sceace only to
be surpassed by the times which are
coaiing, whea the churches aad the
academies of music, aad the auditori
ums of earth, ao loager large eaoagh to
bold the worshipers of God, the parka,
asoaatala aides, the great natural am
phitheaters of the valleys, shall be
tiled with the oataoariag popalatioas
of the earth aad mouataia shall reply
to mouataia. aa Moant Gerizim to
Mount Ebal. and all the people between
shall ascribe riche and honor, aad
glory, aad domtaloa. aad"' victory to
God, the Lamb, aad there shall arise aa
amea Uke the heemiag of the keaveas
miagliag with the theater ef tho
On and oa we ride aatil mow w fca-
coma to Shlloa. a dead city a a hill 1
urramaded by rocks besa, goats,-alive
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T-tpiSW . -in 5t?-H'i'.f--iXJ.-?lr3t.
garden and viaayarda, HaragaatBU
fall backward aad trska ate' aask. ami
lay dead at the news fraathte hai haya
Phlness aad Uophai; and Ilia la no
worth llviag after one's children hava
turned oat badly, and mora fortaaata
was Ell, instantly expiring aader seek
tidiBga, than those pareats who, their
childrea recreant aad profligate, llveot
with brokea hearts to sea them going
down into deeper aad deeper planga.
There are fathers aad mothers bar to
day to whom death would be a happy
release because of their recreant sons.
But I turn from this Sbilob of Elf,
sudden decease under bad news from
his boys and find close by what it called
the "Meadow of the Feast" While
this ancient city was ia tho height of
its prosperity on this "Meadow of the
Feast" there was an annual ball, where
the maidens of tho city amid clapping
cymbals and a blare of trumpets danoed
in a glee, upon which thousands of
spectators gazed. But uo dance since
the world stood ever broke up ia such a
strange way as the ono tho B ble de
scribes. Ono night whilo by tho light
of the lamp) and torches these gayeties
went on, 203 Bcnjamltes, who had been
hidden behind tho rocks and among the
trees, dashed upon tho scone. They
camo not to injuro or destroy, but
wishing to set up households
of their own, tho women of their
own land having been slain in battle,
anil l.ir nrvnnprfnrl nmnirxmonLMch
one of the 200 Benjamitesse zed the ono
whom ho chose for the. queen of his
home and carried her away to largo
estate and beautWul residence, for theso
U00 Benjti litcs bad inherited tho wealth
of a nation.
As to-day near Shiloh we look at the
"Meadow o the Fctst" where the
maidens danced that night and at tho
mountain gorge up which tho Henjam
ites carried thoir brides, wo bethink
ourselves of the better land and the bet
ter t mes in which wo live, when such
scenos aro an impossibility, and amid
orderly groups and with prayer and
benediction, and breath of orange blos
soms and tho roll of tho wedding march,
marriago is solemnized, and with oath
recorded in Heaven, two immortals start
arm in arm on a journey to last until
death do them part
But wo must this afternoon, our last
day boforo reaching Naza.-cth, pitch cur
tent on tho most famous battlefield of
all timo tho plain of Esdraclon. What
must have bocn the feelings of the
Prince of Peace as ho crossed it on the
way frtjui Jerusalem to Nazareth! Not
a flower blooms there but has in its
veins tho inherited blool of flowers
that drank the blood of fallen armies.
Hardly a foot of tho- ground that has
not at somo timo been gullied with war
chariots or trampled with the hoofs of
cavalry. It is a plain reaching from
the Mediterranean to the Jordan. Upon
it look down the mountains of Tabor
and Gilboa and CarmoL Through it
rages at certain seasons tho river
Kishon, which swept down tho armies
of Sisera, the battle -occurring in
November, when there is almost
always a shower of meteors, so that
"the stars in their course" wero said to
have fought against Sisera. Through
this plain drove Jehu and tho iron char
iots of tho Canaanites scythed at tho
hubs of tho wheels, hewing down thoir
awful swaths of death, thousands in a
minute. Tho Syrian armies, tho Turk
ish armies, the Fgyptian armies again
and again trampled it Thero thoy ca
reer across it David and Joshua and
Godfrey and Kichard Cwur do Lion and
Baldwin and Saladin a plain not only
famous for tho past but famous because
the Bible says tho great decisive battle
of tho world will bo fought there the
battle of Armageddon.
To mo tho plain was more absorbing
because of tho desperato battles hero
and in regions round in which the holy
cross, the very two pieces of wood on
which Jesus was supposed to have been
crucified, was carried as a standard at
tho head of tho Christian host; and that
night closing my eyes in my tent on
the plain of Esdraelon for thero aro
somo things wo can sco better with eyes
shut than open the scenos of tho an
cient war camo before me. '1 he twelfth
century was closing and Salidin at the
head of SO, 000 mounted troops was cry
ing "Ho for Jerusalem! Ho for all
Palestine!" and before thorn everything
went down, but not without unparalleled
resistance. In ono placo ISO Christians
wore surrounded by many thousands of
furious Mohammedans. For ono whole
day tho 130 held out against these
thousands. Tonnyson's C00" when
"somo one had blundered," were
eclipsed by these 130 fighting for the
holy cross. They took holdof the lances
which had pierced them with death
wounds and, pulling them out of thoir
own breasts and side, hurled them back
again at tho onemy. On went tho fight
until all but ono Christian had fallen
and he, mounted on tho last horse,
wielded his battloaxo right and left till
his horse fell under the plungo of the
javelins and tho rider, making tho sign
of tho cross toward tho sky, gave up his
life on the point of a score of spears.
But soon after tho last battle came.
History portrays it poetry chants it
painting colors it and all ages admire
that last struggle to keep in possession
that wooden cross on which Jesus was
said to have expired. Now tho wooden
cross on which tho armies of the
Christians had kept their oyo began to
waver, begins to descend. It falls! and
the wailing ot the Christian host at its
disappearance drowns tho huzzah of-tho
victorious Moslems.
But that standard of the cross only
seemed to fall. It rides the sky to-day
in triumph, t ive hundred million souls,
the mightiest army of the ages, are fol
lowing it and where that goes they will
go, across the earth and up the mighty
steeps of the heavens. In the twelfth
contury it seemed to go down, but in tho
nineteenth century it is tho mightiest
symbol of glory and triumph, and means
more than any other standard whether
inscribed with eagle, or lion, or bear, or
star, or crescent That which Saladin
trampled on the plain ot Esdraelon
I lift to-day for your marshalling. The
cross! the cross! The foot of it planted
in the earth it saves, tho top ot it
pointing in the Heavens to which it
will take you, and the outspread beam
of it like outstretched arms ot iavi tat-on
to all nations. Kneel at its foot
Lift your eye to its victim. Swear eter
nal allegiance to its power. And as
that mighty symbol of pain aad triumph
is kept before us. we will realise how
insignificant are the little crosses we
are called upon to bear, aad will more
cheerfully carry them.
As I fall asleep to-night on my pillow
in the tent on the plain of Esdraelon
reaching from the Mediterranean to the
Jordan, the waters ot the r.ver Kishon
soothing me as by a lullaby. I hear the
gathering of the hosts for the last hat
tie or all the earth. And by their rep
resentatives America is here aad Eu
rope is here aad Asia ia here aad
Africa ia here aad ail Heavea ia here
aad all hell is here, aad Anollyon on the
hlaelr kMM !! a t. j .
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THE NATION'S CASH.
Clrratottoa aa4 wtaer
-A naftalfiti tawmana.
WsaeTs. Ucv. ia Ta TrtMsater
ha Uatfe States. Men. J X. Hi
ass akwitt te secretarr Wladom the re
port ea operations aad eoaaJtleaa et the
Treasury for Che tMl eafetf Jaee Ml
The ast ordinary revau s saieanted as
SMt.ea.njg, t twle csec4s in tee
history of tbm Govcrnicear. The Increase
ever tae year before vu ll,en;Ms. ef wkfeb
lll,?A,191 cssm from the laterasl revraae.
The ordinary expenditure were fU97.7JS.iie;
aa Increase of Ii5,;.t71 ever tfceee cf the
year belore. The Kiowtn of the revenue
was therefore a little greater thaa that of
the expenditure aad th-r wiuid hVe
teen a falling off in the latter but for the
increase la tho pensions. The aarpla rev
enue were MU.SU.rti. of w.nich IX.WM
waapald oat In prcuthiBBS oa U.aJs tar
chased. Accnrdlnv to the warraata. the receipt of
tb rosc-rfaVe Dtptrtmeat wore S4l.lQS.0ll
and the expenditure !63 GJ1,.'G1. aa Increase
of tetweca i0.0tfj.OJi and J.000(wi oa both
I Jen.
At the rloso of buslncsi June sa. . there
stood charged to the Treasurer on tb books
of the department the auta of I ?J&lls
To vthJa were added tho rccelpta of the ymr
from the revenues, aad on account ot th
public, amounting In a'.l to f61.S?.3J, so
that Hi j aggregate for which ha ra ac
countable during the year waafl SJl.77l.tSi.
OltUU he ilbured!6tO,2l7,'i.9on warrant
of the department. Icavinv ML 7.U1 la his
harge o:i June S. L Thero I In
cluded In thrso account. horer. up
w rd of 2S.003.000 on deposit with the
Mate uncJcr an old law. b.iie nearly
' H tallll n and a ha.f of UfiaVjIl tble lunda.
for which tho Trca-urer wan nut rrpon
I tic. On tho other hand there wj on de
posit with him lor vriou purposes a lsr:e
mm of which the department took no ac
totin'. and he had rcelr-d other euuif
which had not yet bsen chanced to him.
Thv true amount for which he w.i account
ab.e on June 30. li, wa t;e.6M.71. aad
7i" 9l3fi3 a year lau-r, aalnt which ne
held a lik-j amount of assets consisting of
cold, sllvrr, paper currency and deposits
with National banks. Tho nuioant of KOld
in the Trasuv Increased during the yesr
froniyAl,".7:9to$320,033.Uund the klUcr
from $il ,100,7?J to fJiC,). 1,406.
Exc uilve of atuouuts on deposit there
was in tho Treasury belonging; to the Gov
ernment on June3, IWf. 53-.0 1,921 and on
Junu M), iSjO, t2S-j.m.e!5, tho utnount of k Id
having increased about $I.o),ci01. while the
silver Ucciea'oJ nearly 19.0) ,J0. lhe lia
bilities tiecreascd during tho yuar from
127,931t to U 7121,719. and the reserve,
being in excess of assets over liabilities,
ran down from :1W,:7J ui' to SITU :6 (97.
The difficulties in the way ot making- a
plain sUtutnoit of the liabilities of the
Treasuiy and f the public dclit nre pointed
cut and the hangrs recently made In the
debt Mat ment cxpl.iinoJ. Tho toUl obll
cntloni of the Treasury nail accounts were
H,ttlO.G79,7 on June 60. 1WJ. and S1.72J 2IU63
m June 30. 1-iH The dbt lets cash in tho
Treasury was fl,oy, Sl.tiOl on the former
debt and vianiWH.ii ,04 on the latter. Not
counting tho ccrtiflcites of deptHlt. the
prop r vbt, in th- shape of bonds and clr
culatin notes wj rcduc d from fl,2j,HJ,
13$ to SI,11,'.0.,J6& This wa tffectd at a
total cost of ll.'t.95,?i3 fr print ipal and
premiums. Nearly i'tflm 00 of 4 per cent.
bonds w rj purchased.
Important changes took p aco In the dr
ew atlng medium, but hey were ot a mora
lkvorable character than those of the year
before. There was a gain or J15.oo.00O Id
gold, an Increase of Si3,000,0'0 In that of sit
v r. and a contraction of $2ti.oo.too in the
volume of bank note, resulting lu a net In
crease f Stt.OM.OOO In the aggregate
supply of m noy.
In view cf th prominence which the
money circulations and the relations of the
Treasury thereto have assumed In public
discussion tho Treasurer thinks tho time
opportune for presenting nformatlnn of a
kind to throw light on the subjo t Accord
ingly h explains w.tli cure tho effect
which tho operutions of tun Treasury have
upon the circuiting medium, how tho stock
in the country le ascertained, and how the
amounts of tho sever il kinds of currency In
the hands or control of tho people aic arrived
at, 'Ho gives voluminous tablex, extending
over tun last thirteen yea-s. which show
the Issues, ruilemptlons and amounts ot the
standing ot each kind of United St ito cur
rency hy denominations, the total volume
of each dcnomlnatlo-i iutstnnillng t the
end of each ear; tho amounts In the Treas
ury arid circulation ut the en I of each
month; tho estimated stock of g Id snd sil
ver In the country ut thu end of each year
to 1885, and at the cud ot each quarter there
after, and Unally tho amount of em h and
all held In tho Treasury or estimated to
be In circulation nt thu sam-s period.
Not much change hm tnfecn place
In tho mi.vemjnt of the United States note
There was ad cllnoof activity In tho lsue
and redemption of gold certificate, with a
not Increase of only 13.SD.00i in the amount
standing. The handlings wero most.v of
the taige denominations, which arj used In
the collect on of customs and tho settle
ment of clearing house balances in New
York. The absorption of legal tender sliver
into the circulation. In the form of the cer
tificate of deposit, has been fully up to the
means of the Treasury for supplying it.
On Juno 30 there were nearly $,000,ot of
uncurrcnt go'd and silver toin lu the
Treasury, besides W. 1 00.000 at San Francisco
wlilc hate much worn. Tin: appropriation
-f 920,000 for the year will serve for the re
col nag- cf only about UCO.OO) of silver.
Counterfeit notes r presenting an sggte
g to value of$4,l79 were presented at thi
office, an increase of II voo v r tho year be
fore. There were rcj-ttcd JJ.816 apurion
silver coins, of which the greater part were
dollars.
There was a decrease of less than $1,00008
in the bonds held on deposit to secure
National bank ciicnlatlrn. Scvcnty-tbree
banks wero dlsconllniird as depositories
and eight new ones were designated.
nmc important changes occmr.d in the
Pacific ra lroad sinking I unci and the In-'
dian trust fund. Iho redemption of bank
notes nmounted to nca Ir (70.0C0.010. a de
crease of upwards of $1,0X),0C0 as compared
with the year befer. Owing chiefly to tie
lower prices ruling for bonds, tha deposits
for the ret ir -ment of National bank notes
amoaatedtoonlySll.oooOO) Ity the act of July
II, 18 , these depnvit. to. ether with the
balance of them remaining in the Trcasur
er's hands, were required to be covered into
the Treasury unit a like amount of out
staniting lank notes to be reported each
month as debt of ths United States bearing
no interest The work of receiving the -deposits
and redeeming the notes out of
them has been dons heretofore with
out accountability to the department
The total amount of money received la
th'-ac ieposit. tit July 21 last, was nearly
$479,000,000 of which Jiai.ooo 0 were pa d ont
In r dt-mption of notes and upwards of
$20,000,000 was refunded or transferred Th
balancs on band, amounting to T54.SN8 475,
was d posited in the Treasury by the J re.es
urr' check. Toe Treasurer Migrcsts tbst
aa he is a bonded ofliccholJer he should be
a lowed to scle-t his own force of cle k,
without the restriction ot the civil serric.
law, whi ethat law might govern a regards
dismissals.
Express Kobbect,
Tipton, Ind., Nov. 19. The United
States Express Company was robbed of
a money package containing; 91, COO at
an early hour. Elmer Meeker, the
agent, received the package from the
messenger of the north bound train at
12:33 a. m., and was leaving bis office
when he was attacked by a masked
man. Meokcr was knocked senseless,
his keys to the safe taken and the
money package secured. Meeker re
gained consciousness before the robber
departed aad opened fire on him with
out effect. The thief returned the fire,
seriously injuring the agent's right
hand. There is no clew to the robber.
Famaal Dead ha at HarmyaraL.
Fostobja, Ct. Nov. ia At aa early
hour as'a man named Trumbo, living in
the extreme north end of town, went to
h s barn yard he found a well-dressed
man lying on the ground with a bullet
in his brain. .Tan murdered man waa
evideatly about 45 years of age, with
heavy black mustache, black hair,
slightly spriakled with gray: on one arm
waa tattooed a womaa picture aad oa tho
ether tho ialtials "W. L. C" Ha
looks aa thongh he was aa iroa worker.
la his pocket was foaadapieca ot pa
per with, the address of
A. Jamkima.
Goodlaad. Newtoa Coamty."
Et Paso. Tex-, Nov. m-Five Mexi-
cana have been broaght. to thtaeitv
! with, murderiag an American
e.,u" gcio, a small tewa oa
tna Maxicanaide. Immediately after
wnaf the deed the murderers crossed
of to tB to Camp Rico, where
?7 3ew -T Coaatahla Grisio-
ZZ? wl ? mV- T
. . - " - "" . awanwej
imaiaAa t ar m
-- ww Miormem a
aaauMTnumiakc ant tarn masaasaaa aaaanmaa nimimiiaa ttrii u . witia. j mr ,t rhar tw- . aisiawaalrg - -.-r . -,.- aV. --- MSnnar.
ift! - 'KIVWWV!' .teWMMge -r i ?' . :
NO USI VOTINC.
Caste
fct Ft st t?a ttta Threw aa
ale et law Day.
At a local electiea in a tewa la Loam-
I waa ia a granary whan aa d aa-
fro came la to la his ticket. There
wnaoaly oaa ia the field, but he got out
his pencil and looked it ever aad said:
1 reckon dat first man oa Leah is
Man Wbeeleek. Ha called me Bigger
'totaerday an 111 scratch he off."
He ram his pencil through the name
and went on:
"Can't make out dat second name,
but I reckon its Mir Tobias, whose
alias raaaiag far office. Trowed a club
at ma oace, aa I caa't vote far him."
There were twelve names oa the
ticket, and though he couldn't read he
followed the list dowa ono by oae sad
scratched out each name ia succession,
alleging some excuse in each case.
When there were no more" to scratch ho
scratched bis head instead and said:
Why, dey is all dun gone off de tick
et, an' so dey afn'Vno use to put it in
and squabble around." Detroit Free
Press.
No Nosmsm Ahoat His.
Mr. Suter l'e come to ask you
for
your daughter's band. sr.
Old Mr. Dadkins Ilavc you obtained
her consent?
Mr. Sutcr No, sir: sho says she
won't marry mo. But I want you to ex
ert your parental authority, and make
her. 1'uck.
Have you suffered long by reason of Ma
laria; tried everythiug, and finally come
to tho conclusion that "all mcu aro liars V
Send ouo dollar to Ir. A. T. Shalle-ihergcr,
Rochester, Pa., and got a bottlu ot his Anti
dote for Malaria. If not cured in a week,
say so, and the money will be immediately
returned to you.
bl'Uat:: v.rr.ipers aro in high favor with
cigariuukcrs, but the most sultablo rapj-cr
for the immature smoker of cigarette is
tho mother's feliiKr. liustou Transcript.
Focl poisons that accumulate im the
blood mnd rot the machinery of tho sys
tern, are eradicated aad expelled by using
Prickly Ash Bitters, a medicine that will
not irritate the stomach or bowels. It acts
in a gentle manner on these delicate organs,
and restores health in every case.
The young man who was said to havo
run rapidly through his property" must
have had a red shirt with a black bull bo
hind him. Lawrence American.
The saving in clothing wbero Dobbins'
Electric Soap it used, is Utnty umt the
soap bill. It is no new experiment, but has
been sold for J4 year. To-day Just as puro
as in 18CS. Try it. Your grocer has it or
wiU order it
Tue weight that has been tmugingon tho
front gato ail summer will now bo trans
ferred to the sola lu the parlor. jlurylaud
Gazette.
Tnoi'SASns of mothers bless the name of
Dr. John Hull for inventing his celebrated
Dr. Hull's Worm Destroyers. Children
tcaso for them and they never fail to do
good.
Wiies you sink into a reverie you aro
merely buried In thought. Pittsburgh Dis
patcli. Bao5CRrris is cured by frequent small
dosea ot Piso's Cure for Consumption.
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
KANSAS C1TT. Nov. IL
CATTLK Shipping steer
3 31
4 OS
1 25
2
4bl
HI
",i
Ml
411
tills
240
2 15
9 5)
21
1
20
11
Butchers' steers...
Natlvecow
HOGS Good to choice heavy
WHKAT-Ko. 2 red
No. 2 hard
HAOb
UAItr IlO.
HI aV'JO
k'LUUU Patents, per sack...
fancy
IIAT-Baled
HUTTRK Choice creamery..
CUKESK Full cream
aUUS Choice.
UAUUN Hams.
Shoulder.....
alQfiJv
09
20) St
111 I
62 m
7J
6H
11
V w
2 31 w
i in a
7 51 w
IS f
w
lu at
s m
7 st
B
6tl
7
4 75
. Il
70
ft 15
75
S)
61
4SVft
7J
10 7S
toe
3 70
ft 2)
J
sets
ftoi
42
C61S
28
e)
4 75
40)
ft n
tot
it
2.'
12 0
rOTATOUS. 61
8T. LOUIS,
CATTLK Shipping steer.... 100 t
Butchers' steers... Km
(JOGS Packing. 16) a
8HKEP Fair to choice 4 0) O
"LOUtt Choice. BSi w
WHKAT No. J red 6sS
CORN No. 2 50i
OATS-No.2 45
UYK No. 2 'W
HCTTKll-Creamery .
VMWL
20
10 70
CHICAGO.
CATTLK Shipping steers....
HOGS Packing and snipping
sHEEP Fair to choice
FLOUK Winter wheat.
WHEAT No. 4 red
4 0)
tli
4 0J
It)
90
S)
41
6-J
IS
COKN Ne. 2
oats-No. 2
iiUTTKU Cramry
PwamanV'
. .. . .....
m
...... ...
8S7(k
NEW TOttK.
CATTLE Common to prima a 5i e
HOGS Good to choice 4 2)
FLOUR Good to choice 4 4 a
WHEAT No. 2 red fl
CORN No. 2 tr,
OATS Western mixed. 49 '
HUTTKE Creamery l a
tURm........ 11 ot a
We'll write it
down till
everybody sees it
Till everybody is sick of
seeing it
Till everybody knows it
without seeing it
that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy cures the worst cases of
chronic catarrh in the head,
catarrhal headache, and " cold
in the head."
In perfect faith,, its makers,
the World's Dispensary Med
ical Association of Buffalo,
N. YM offers to pay $500 to
any one suffering from chronic
catarrh in the head whom
they cannot cure.
Now if the conditions were
reversed if they asked you to
pay 550O lor a positive cure
you might hesitate. Here arc
reputable men, with years of
honorable dealing; thousands
of dollars and a great name
back of them and they say
MWe can cure you because
we've cured thousands like
you if we can't well pay
you $500 for the knowledge
can't cure."
They believe in themselves.
Isn't it worth a trial? Isn't j
any trial preferable to catarrh?
COmt OJnt DOLUUt aeat a hy mail. w wffi
- aeiiTsr.
fail
Ae CnMcsl aanSea, nu
mrefaUr pack te a meat
oam fa aaaen aotaH c
9- aTmawm maamv
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aaanaaaamn, namff ma "" " nmrnmnanaaamm 1.
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OBJO vWO NNBBBBj MHtaVE' OC WBmnVC BJBSmaBmal 3B
It yam aas srrsslia tmsa VantMns in asgr
ns.jnT.aaJa srtstenl, inrasass Aims
assay saTnjiuaastryhai an maasmtteamresa
imRacftsa smaa smma. anaiansiaaa ssajpna.
iSiiiialr laaaiaart A maaa as? Bum aal
aaav wanaia iaaaan. aa Miaa n aaaaia aaaiaa)
Tsaillns ntmatay nfl fraajS atssa asasn.
' amTSans"BE maBJS WttB&UB3-0tt&9tNtUtj''i
BaTaV aTmsBaTaaaSmav BsamaaaV aaammssmamasaal maBasna saaat naBaaaaaaaa I
VVUfPNJflFri3naPaPBWl.nBV J Hnf"!
am aa BmmrTajraLEnT anraHa-M tanmmmamar-Jtmmfi--BiBlmBamsma- T
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C Te aWsael tgaias.
sfeatiacfce stttf Feyrrs, te draw the r
tem fcffoctuallr, xct KCatiy. rtbtn twtlM or
MllcaVcr whoa la htad W isuKire or
I SkJjnrhth. to pcrsanctfiir cure haMtaaJ I
tsjssssspauou. Ui arakrn tho VVIki aau
liver to a healthy activity withmji irriuttag
or wexcBicg taca, ue syrup ox rifs.
"fr the tallest story 1 knew." said SnJr
tea. "What story Is thatr said Ukka.
"The top one on the Eiffel lower."
ALwsvsaralilharsh'ricmtirL-rtiH. Tbcr
first make you sick sad then karoyoa run-
BtipatetL Carter's Little Urcr ItllsrCiruUu:
the bowels and make j oa welL Diee,er pUL l
i i i i
BTKOCOC II 1 that whea thd moon rre
hi last quarter, bo get fuUV-Boston Her
ald, '
The Companion Calendar
For
I 7hihbH
hta.-vlay for Hr.Ith.
TuoUy tor Wuhh.
WcdncMiay 4he IWml Day of AS.
Tburvlky for Loims,
Friiy (ar Crottci,
Saturday No Luck t AX
SunJay the Day that U lUnt
With llravcaly I'rut aai Kt.
m if W nva 9fJft mT" J fwf) J
This Beautiful and luline Calendar aal AnnnttnmtM-M ctlM "Tim
Hook ur Hay." It ha I'ourtrrn I'sirr finljr prihttd la CcJr, iW dta hig
cta-trd from nrzrtr Tno ThiMtand rrrrltnl tmU- 1'tlic Co j-ii!Ua It l nHnl4tnt
the moat noTrl sol attractlTr CairoUar of tltc Tr. Slalr4 ua rrrt-latl t Ira .
Offer to New Subscribers.
This Calendar will he seat le rark ,rr ftahM-rihrr h Wll.l. TtrT
OI'T aa4 scad as tal a4rnlaaNrni. wtik ai.74 far a ear's aarrlastea.
Tae Yeaiu's Casapnalou lll he Mnlleal freaa the llaar thai ihr aarrtsU
la rrcrir4 JuMunrv. l.S'Jl. FUEK. aa4.rr a tall ,rar ttmm ibal 4mf.
.Vti othrr itftll fxir ffirtt to lurgt a raritiy cf rntrrt.tining muiinf at tnyrit.
Ooubla Holiday Numbers-lllustratsa Waehty ImmIswsbW.
The Youth's Companion. Boston. mm.
3 Srrul Ch'.t, Vf-rjTY Onier or Ktyittrrfl Ulttr
VJMMJMMtfMr
Neflie Dales
&
namamsf 'SJ'mTnBnBmanmsf
K afnmmV
maanV smaamTr h m nffananBnananaanV
jnl ik f f iwjBm
w. Inmaw.mVT I r mnnVmaa' ..
A :'ManmlS 1 J i"tWfBm
tsSLmananansBaKadll sTamtimnnsst
1 x?fE5WJaanaPaiS 'IWnmaP
1
IVe send it free
a
3
CURTIS
3!l!l?i?l?l?S4?iFI?t?i?l?il
wr WATERPROOF COLLAR CUFF
THAT
MEEOB NO LAUNDCttlHC. CAB
TO I
THE MAWK j !
THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF
COLLAR IN THE MARKET.
Hedieine.
Children
mritboas
1 ! ! n-ii. 1 -i in aii 11 1 ii urn II 1 11 a nil HIM laaaaaaaaawwaaSBaMasaaaMypjaMiaata1
UirMATMAKE MONEY
ri J ft to SUCCEED IN LIFE
,w,
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isay aa am v jam amamnaaaamsmm amsayaaaaasa WY ", ' mm7"mwmm .' T?SI' m z LL L. aamLJ- ssmassmal nsmamnafil amamaV Au HsmmnAmaBBBafeaataaABBSaAnaBmmBBl Bnmnaaam
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las naaaTamnmaaaTammmmmmmmmmmmm mmFwaaa-nm- nm nammmmmmmaammmmm aanawpw WaaaasaBmBaanBarmB-BB-BBai
BALLARD'S SNOW JLMjMENT
stum, mQmmiWtmM aaam
itmMftKniA
fUYS! PUTS! PUTS! PUTS!
na iai sTmam a ana .. tat At S mat at! aaat-AT BBSBHBBBJBJBM BABB; nBaannaamaBmsjBBnnn
Jlacobs
7iH
REMEDY
FOR PAIN
1891.
nanBnBaBBnBBBaBWalwfinVfifimBnsf mT'i La a m
BKr-r5aaaLA aaam. A
msatTuul
1 J m nsanaafifl
Christmas Money
By F
ieot)le who
spend much
for Christmas Presents!
N
ELLIE
spend
sesscd,
to find
, cost of money, a large list of
valuable presents.
to any one who will mention the paper
in which this notice apircars.
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Philadelphia. Pa.
CAN BE RELIED
BEAKS THIS MAJtK.
TRADE
EUULOID
MARK.
BE VNED CLEAN W A
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milYJUMKll
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a bio puoa :
1
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fa StsmI l4Mka mmI sa r) nam
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assat aM, W a Mk4tir
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miHHimKL TV a
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4nmPnarfa''4 ? " TaJ
tvInrsaBsr M t
M
t( . aa
v-r. It a r ''a K mi H fl
f a -vTm,4 wa. TW ftjm U W h) i
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al U l n sss -faa. SaaM
ass. 4 fm a iW M
as aK IV at nrf M
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K- aaaV raiMNaBj
atil ! H
A. J. TfWtl,
anATiwuL-ooufomnna.
EPPS'S COCOA
NCAKrAST.
aISai m thr.ito 1
s
w-W
rfc yt. r fiHt m
utiia. a4 a tM
-fi .f .ltn).M
rvMl wattvit tM h 1
IimW TrraT ? taif
nvT- Mia. i tj ta iMi axai
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