-&
THE THIRD PLAGUE.
Dr. Talmago Discourses on tho Evils
of Bad Literature.
Bad Papers and Xovsla likened t tut)
I'laene of Frog In Egypt The Lw
Evoked 1'owcr of Good and Had
Books Illustrated.
The plague of pernicious literature
was the subject of the third discourse
of Dr. Talinage at Brooklyn on the
"Ten Plagues of the Cities." His text
was from Exodus, vii. 0-7: "And the
frogs carao up and covered the land of
Egypt. And the magicians did m -with
their enchantments, and brought up
frogs upon the land of Egypt." Follow
ing is the sermon.
There is almost a anircrsal aversion
to frogs, and yet with the Egyptian
they were honored, they were sacred,
and they were objects of worship while
alive, and after death they were em
balmed, and to-day their remains may
le found among the sepulchres of
ThelHJS. These creatures w attractive
once to the Egyptians, at divine behest
lecamc obnoxious and loathsome, and
they went croaking and hopping and
leaping into the palace of the king, and
into tho bread traj's and the couches of
the jtcoplc, and even the ovens,
which now are uplifted above the earth,
and on the side of chimiu'j's, but then
wore small boles in the earth with
sunken potter', were filled with frogs
when the housekeepers came to look at
them. I f a man sat down to eat, a frog
alighted on his plate. If he attempted
to put on a shoe, it was preoccupied by
a frog. If he attempted to put his head
iiK)ii a pillow, it had been taken posses
sion of by a frog. Frogs high and low
and everywhere; loathsome frogs, slimy
frogs, besieging frogs, innumerable
frogs, great plague of frogs. What
made the matter worse, the magicians
said, there was no miracle in this, and
they could by sleight-of-hand produce
the same thing, and they seemed to sue
eeed, for by sleight-of-hand wonders
may be wrought.
After Moses had thrown down his
staff and by miracle it became a ser
pent, and then he took hold of it and
by miracle it again became a staff, the
herjent charmers imitated the same
thing, and knowing that there were
serpents in Egypt which by a peculiar
pressure on the neck would become as
rigid as a stick of wood they seemed to
change the serpent into the staff, and
then throwing it down the staff Iwcamo
the serpent- So likewise these magi
rians tried to imitate the plague of
frogs. "Frogs came up and covered
the land of Egypt, and the magicians
did so with their enchantment, and
brought up frogs upon the laud of
Egypt."
Now that plague of frogs has come
back ujtou the earth. It is abroad to
day. It is smiting this nation.
It comes in the shaie of cor
rupt literature. These frogs hop
into the store, the shop, the oflice,
the banking house, tho factory
into the home, into the cellar, into the
garret, on the drawing room table, on
the shelf of the library. While the lad
is reading the bad book the teacher's
face is turned the other way. One of
these frogs hops upon the page. While
the young womau is reading tho for
bidden novelette after retiring at night,
rending by gas-light, one of these frogs
leaps uon the page. Indeed, tliej have
"honiKjd noon tho news stands of the
country, and the mails at the ost oflice
shake out in the letter trough hundreds
of them.
The plague has taken, ut different
times, Kssession of this country. It is
one of the most loathsome, one of the
most frightful, one of the most ghastly
of the ton plagues of our modern cities.
There is a vast number of books and
newspapers printed and published which
ought never to see the light They are
filled with a pestilence that makes the
land swelter with a moral epidemic.
The greatest blessing that ever came
V this nation is that of an elevated
literature, and the greatest scourge has
been that of unclean literature. The
last has its victims in all occupations
and departments. It has helped to till
iitsuuu asylums and penitentiaries and
almshouses and dens of shame. The
Ixxiios of this infection lie in the hos
pitals and in the graves, while their
Mmk are being tossed over into a lost
eternity, an avalanche of horror and
duspair. The London plague was noth
ing to it. That counted its victims by
thousands, but this modern pest has
already shoveled its millions Into the
cliiu-iicl house of the morally dead. The
literature of a nation decides the fute of
a nation. Good Itooks, giM.nl morals.
Und books, bad morals.
I lgin with the loweNt of all the
literature, that which does not even
pretoud to be respectable from cover
to oover a blotch of leprosy. There are
masty whose entire business is to di.v
poe-of that kind of literature. They
dktplav it lefore the sohoolhv on his
why ltouic- Thev get the
catalogues of
Hcaoois and colleges, talce tne names
ud post oflice addresses and send their
advertisements and their circulars and
their nhamtmlets and their books to
every one of them.
In the possession of these dealers in
btd literature were found 900,000 names
and :ost oflice addresses to whom it
was thought it might Ikj profitable to
M-nd these corrupt things. In the vcar
IsTS there were 1G5 establishments en
gaged in publishing cheap, corrupt
literature. From one publishing house
there went out twenty different styles
of oorrupt books. Although over thirty
tons ox vile literature nave oeeu ues-
troyed by the society for the suppres
sion of vice, still there is enough of it
left in this country to bring down upon
us the thunderbolts of an iucensed God.
In the year lS the evil had become
so great in this country that the con
gress of the United States passed a law
forbidding the transmission of bad lit
erature through the United States
mails; but there were large loops in
that law through which criminals
might crawl out. and the law was a
dead failure that law of 1CS. But in
li-TS another law was passed by the con
gress of the United States against the
transmission of corrupt literature
through the mails a grand law, a
potent law, a Christian law and under
that law multitudes of these scoundrels
hav? been arrested, their property con
fiscated and they themselves thrown
into the penitentiaries where they be
longed. Now, my friends, how are we to war
against this corrupt literature and how
are the frogs of this Egyptian plague to
be alain? First of all, by the prompt
and inexorable execution of the law.
Let all good postmasters and United
States district attorneys and detectives
and reformers concert in their action to
stop this plague.
It ought not to be in the power of
every bad man who can raise a one-cent
stamp for a circular or a two-cent stamp
Jot a letter to blast a man or destroy a
home.
J am not talking about what C-tnnot
be don!. I am talking now about what
is idng done. A great many of the
prinamj presses that give themselves
entirely t the publication of vile liter
store hare hm stopped or have gone
ist btisinesE luss obnoxious. What "
taserrn off. -ens has K-pv off the rail j
train of "ttds country 1 t en: time
it&cksearlr iJl the leprotss j3odicalT
"Tiotc-ol -a who hare bes on the rail
ictaw larr jrtitiaa
in. I
y
; iAj- rrimmtS-mmPA" -mf i - - - - ..---. :- ' iiMjSm: ,-.,. r,.. .! -' - ---------
f 'Tllm-m-B-min-msf S,- - ;.,MfcM.M.,.asmsaBsm
slsmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
the last few months and the last year
or two. Why have nearly all those rile
periodicals been kept off the rail trains
for some time back? Who effected it?
Those societies for the purification of
railroad literature gave warninj to the
publishers and warning to railroad com
panies and warning to conductors and
warning to newsboys to keep the in
fernal stuff off the trains.
Many of the cities have successfully
prohibited the most of that literature
even from going on tho news standa.
Terror has seized upon the publishers
and tho dealers in impure literature,
from the fact that over a thousand ar
rests have been made, and the aggre
gate time for which the convicted have
been sentenced to the prison Ls over 110
years, and from the fact that about 2,
000,000 of their circulars have been de
stroyed, and the business is not as prof
itable as it used to be.
How have so many of the newsstands
of our great cities been pnrified? How
has so much of this iniquity been
balked? By moral suasion? O, no.
You might as well go into a jungle of
the East Indies and pat a cobra on the
neck, and with profound argument try
to persuade it that it is morally wrong
to bite and to sting and to joison any
thing. The only argument for a cobra
is a shotgun, and the only argument for
these dealers in impure literature is the
clutch of the police and bean soup in
the penitentiary.
Another way in which we arc to drive
back this plague of Egyptian frogs is
b' filling the minds of our young peo
ple with a healthful literature. I do
not mean to say that all tee books and
newspapers ought to be religious books
and newspapers, or that every song
ought to be sung to the tune of "Old
Hundred." I have no symnathy with
the attempt to make the young old. 1
would rather join in a crusade to keep
the young young. Boyhood and girl
hood must not be abbreviated. But
there are good boolcs, good histories,
good biographies, good works of fiction,
good books of all styles with which wo
arc to fill the minds of the young, so
that there will le no more room for the
useless and the vicious than there is
room for chaff in a bushel meaure
which is already filled with Michigan
wheat.
"Why arc 50 per cent- of the criminals
in the jails and penitentiaries of the
United States to-day under t!l years of
age? Many of them under 17. under
ltt, under 15, under 14, under 13? Walk
ulong one of the corridors of the Tombs
prison in New York and look for your
selves. Bad books, bad newspapers
bewitched them as soon as they got out
of tho cradle. Beware of all those
stories which end wrong. Beware of
all those books which make the road
that ends in perdition seem to end in
paradise. Do not glorify the dirk and
the pistol. Do not call the desperado
brave or the libertine gallant. Teach
our 3oung eoplc that if they go down
into the swamps and marshes to watch
the jack-o'-lanterns dance on tho decay
and rottenness they will catch the ma
laria and death
My word is to this vast multitude of
young people: Do not touch, do not
borrow, do not buy a corrupt book or a
corrupt picture. A book will decide a
man's destiny for good or for evil. The
book you read j'esterday may have de
cided j-ou for time and for eternity, or
it may be a book that may come into
your possession to-morrow.
A good book who can exaggerate its
power? Benjamiu Franklin said that
lils reading of Cotton Mather's "Essays
To Do Good" in childhood gave him
holy inspirations for all tho rest of his
life. George Law declared that a biog
raphy he read in childhood gave him
idl ids subsequent prosperities. A
clergyman many years ago, passing to
the far west, stopped at a hotel. He
saw a woman copying something from
Doddridge's "Ilise and 1'rogress." It
seemed that she had borrowed the
boolc, and there were some things she
wanted eseeiall' to remember. The
clergyman had in his satchel a copy of
Doddridge's "I lit and Progress," and
so he made her a present of it. Thirty
years passed on. The clergyman came
that way and he asked where the
woman was whom he had seen long
ago. They said: "She lives yonder in
that beautiful house," He went there
and said to her: "Do you remember
me?" She said: "o, I do not." He
said: "Do you remember a man gave
you Doddridge's Kie and 1'rogress'
thirty years ago?" "O, yes; 1 remem
ber. That book saved my souL I
loaned the book to all-my neighbors and
they read it and they were converted
to God. and we had a revival of religion
which swept through the whole com
munity. We built a church and called a
pastor. You see thut spire yonder, don't
you? That church was built as the re
sult of that book you gave me thirty
years ago." 0, the power of a good
book! But, alas! for the influence of a
bad book.
The assassin of Sir William Kusscll
declared that he got the inspiration for
his crime from reading "Jack Shep
pard." Homer's "Iliad" made Alex
ander the warrior. Alexander said so.
The story of Alexander made Julius
Cesar and Charles XII. both men of
blood.
Another way in which we shall fight
back this corrupt literature and kill the
frogs is by rolling over them the
Christian printing press, which shall
give plenty of healthful reading to all
adults. Abstain from all those books
which, while they havo some good
things about them, have also an admix
ture of eviL You have read boolcs that
bad two elements in them the good
and the bad. Which stuck to you? The
bad! The heart of most people is like
a sieve, which lets the small particlesof
gold fall through, but keeps the great
cinders. Once in a while there is a mind
like loadstone, which, plunged amid
steel and brass filings, gathers up the
steel and repels the brass. But it is
generally just the opposite. If you at
tempt to plunge through a fence of
burrs to get one blackberry, you will
get more burrs than blackberries. You
cannot afford to read a bad book, how
ever good you are.
"But," you say, "how can I find out
whether a book is good or bad without
reading it?" There is always some
thing suspicions about a bad book. I
never knew an exception something
suspicious in the index or style of illus
tration. This rencmons reptile almost
always carries a warning rattle.
The clock strikes midnignt. A fair
form bends over a romance The eyes
flash fire. The lircath is quick and ir
regular. Occasionally the eclor dashes
to the check, then dies out. The hands
tremble as though a guardian spirit
were trying to shake the deadly book
out of the grasp. Hot tears falL She
laughs with a shrill voice that drops
dead at its own sound. The sweat on
her brow is the spray dashed cp from
the river of death. The clock strikes 4
and tne rosy dawn soon after begins to
look through the lattice upon the pale
form that looks like a detained specter
of the night. Soon in a madhouse she
will mistake her ringlets for euriinr
serpents, and thrust her white h&sd
tnrocgn xne oars o: tne prison.
smite her head, rubbing it back as
Vhough to push the scalp from the
skull shrieking: AIy brain! ay
braiuT Q, stand off from that! Why
will yon go sounding- yoer war amid
the reef s and warning baoys, when
there Sssach a vast ocean in "which xos
sar wyage, all sail set?
We'sceiaosay tKWkswed set
slr. -d what a book ia, Suad
jmmA. Ammmmmmm
end. Measure it, lb height of ft, fha
depth of it, the hingth of it, the breadth
of it- You cannot do it. Examine tb
paper and estimate the progress made
from the time of the impreaaons on
clay, and then on to the bark of tho
trees, and from the bark of trees to
papyrus, and from papyrus to the hkle
of wild beast, and from the hide of
wild beasts on down until the miracles
of our modern paper manufactories, and
then see the paper, white and 'pure as
an infant's &oni waiting for God's in
scription. A book! Examine the type
of it. Examine the printing of it and
see the progress from the time when
Solon's laws were written on oak
planks, and Uesiod's poems were writ
ten on tables of lead, and the Siuaitic
commands were written on tables of
stone, on down to Hoe's perfecting press.
A book! It took all the universities
of the past, all the martyr fires, all the
civilizations, all the battles, all the vic
tories, all the defeats all the glooms, all
the bnghtncsv'S, aU the centuries to I
make it possible. A book! It is the
chorus of the ages it is the drawing t
room in which kings and queens, and '
orators and poets, and historians and
philosophers come out to greet you. If
I worshiped anything on earth, I would
worship that If I burned incense to
any idol, 1 would build an altar to thaf
Thank God for good looks, hcalthftd
books, inspiring boolcs. Christian boolis,
books of men, books of women, booh of
God. It is with thenc pood books that
we are to overcome corrupt literature.
U pon the frogs swoop with these eagles.
I depend much for the overthrow of
iniquitous literature upon the mortality
of books. Even good boq's have
a hard struggle to live Polybiui
wrote forty boks; only five of them
left- Thirty boolcs of Tacitus have
iwrished. Livy wrote 140 books; only
thirty-five of them remain. 'Eschylur
wrote 100 dramas; only seven remain
Euripides wrote over a hundred; onlj
nineteen remain. Varro wrote tho bf
ographics of over seven hundred grca"
Bomans. All that wealth of biography
has perished. If good and valuable
books have such a struggle to live, what
must be the fate of those th:ct are dis
cased and corrupt and blasted at the
Tcry start? .They will die swi the frogn
when the Lord turned back the plague.
The work of Christiauizatrion will go
on until there will be notlii ug left but
good books, and they will take the su
premacy of the world
Against every bad pare pldet send a
good pamphlet; dgainst every unclean
picture send an innocent picture; against
everj' scurrilous song send a Christian
som
i., iiKuiua, i w. v... .wiv crciiit ,
nrnnLt ......... .i1 ti.sL m.w!
good look; and then it wilfbe as it was
in ancient Toledo, where the Toletum
missals were kept by the saints in six
churches, and the sacrilegious Bomaus
demanded that those missals be de
stroyed, and that the Bomr.u missals bo
substituted; and the war eame on, and
I am glad to say that the whole matter
having been referred to champions, tho
champion of the- Toletum missals wiUi
one blow brouglrt down the champion
of the Boman mbrala.
So it will be in our day. The good
literature, the Christian literature, in
its championship for God aud the truth.
will bring down tho evil literature in
its chompionship for the devil, I feel , u "al IIvr. nanaies tne Kansas ex
tint'linir to the tins of finders and , senator without gloves.
through all the nerves of my bodv. and Alluding to the exploits of the con
all the dephths of mv soul, the certainty I 'derate eruisers during the late war. J
of our triumph. Cheer up, O. men aull Captain .Meade says: "It is difficult for j
women who arc toiling for the purilica- j ae lo conceive how a man of such long .
tion of societv! Toil with vour faees in . exiwrieuce in public life as .Mr. Ingalls
ttio itn.i;crti "if firui i fur ivi.rt
-w whs s.saw sa w'M m s7 Va
who can be nt'ainsL ns?"
Lady Hester Stanhope was the daugh -
fprnfflm .?! ..t-1 r,f Ki t.ni.r.r.. n,.,i
after her nearest friends had died she
w.nt to ihu trr ik innr v.umn 4
-v 4a m wut wwn wtiin.uavsi
a deserted convent, threw up fortresses
amid the mountafnsof Lebanon, opened
the castle to the poor and the wretched
and Uie sick who would come iu. She
made her castle a home for Uie unfor
tunate. She was a devout Christian
woman. She expected that tho Lord
would descend in person, und she
thought ujon it until it was too much
for her reason. In the magnificent
stables of her palace she had two horses
groomed and bridled and saddled and
caparisoned, and all rrady for the day
in which her Lord should descend, and
He on one of them and she on the other
should start for Jerusalem, the
city of the Great King. It was
a fanaticism and a delusion; but there
was romance, and there was splendor,
and there was thrilling expectation in
the dream! Ah! my friends, we need
no earthly palfreys g-roomed and sad
dled and bridled and caparisoned for
our Lord when He shall come. The
horse is ready in the equerry of Heaven,
and the imperial rider is ready to
mount. "And I saw, and behold a
white horse, and he that sat on him had
a bow; and a crown was given unto
him; and he went forth conquering and
K conquer. And Uie armies that were
in Heaven followed him on white
horses, and on his vesture and on his
thigh was written: King of kings, and
Lord of lords." Horsemen of Heaven,
mount! Cavalrymen of God, ride on!
Charge! Charge! until they shall be
hurled back on their haunches the
black horse of famine, and the red horse
of carnage, and the pale horse of death.
Jesus forever!
BEATEN BY THE BARBER.
Sad Tale of a
Smart Young? Maa Wks
Knew It AIL
He was a Kmart young man and ho
thought he knew it all
"I'm going to fool that barber," he
said to a friend as they started for a
shave "I'm in for the whole pro
gramme to-dav and I'm going to fool
him."
"How?" qncried the friend.
"How! Jnst by forestalling him.
When 1 go in for a shave he says II ail
cat? If I take that its 'Little oiL sir?
and so on.
I'm iroinr to fool him if it
cots me S1.M. n atch mel"
lie settled himself in the chair with
great deliberation. Then he said:
"I want a shave and & hair-cut. I
aLso want a shampoo '
"Yes. sir; drr or tegnlar?" broke in
the barber.
lie was a trifle disconcerted, bnt he
didn't pirc up.
"Drr,' he said. "I don't care for anj
oil on my hair and I wish it parted oa.
the left side. You mar wax ot mus
tache a little, but don'tcurl it too much
on the ends. I don't care for any sea
foam, but you may use a little bar rum.
Af tcr you are through with ise I will
hare a Rhine and my coat brushed o:
TVi.n T?! tin ntvrmr. TW V- - T
want my hair cut short'in the back and
brushed on a little on th w "
Yes. sir," said the accommodatine
t 1 V- . Z ...l.
o-bcs. ueTUHrao.. e iea.x surprise.
"Hare your hair singed, too?
t.ni j .
good."
And the smart
, , . ,
youmj man loosed
rTZo-vm t
painfully embarrassed. Chicago Trib
une-
He's a Bragv Dsrkb? a war daace
an Infliaa warrior may bra; to bis
heart's cosiest aad there is so oae to
dispute him. Each warrior therefore
braes of baring killed fifty to fire hun
dred white xaes, aad he makes kimself
ncBereJifor an hoar or two. This it
why the daacea are so popalar. Tiettj
are idnety-sise part Txug aad ose part
riflscc. Detroit Free ?rea.
rremkrdillsdiatrflUir,
. " . a .n. m s i
csp3au Truman mf
declares thai his
catlyj
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REVOLUTION IN CHILL
Kportd A mtlon of rrrsJdrnt Hal-asacs-ds
An Opfirrsel People KTolt
Against Ut Xclc of Om Mjux.
Imxdos, March 13. There are ru
mors here that information lias been
received at Hamburg by private cable
grams from Chili to the effect that
President Balmace
da has been mur
dered. Up to a late
hour last night
there was no con
firmation of the ru
mor in any way.
Advices from Chili
state that there has
been further fights
ing between the in-
iurgent and the
government troopn
and that the former
were victorious. It
is reported that the
EAl-MAClTDA.
republic of Uruguay has offered to me
diate between the contending factions.
The present uprising in Chili and the
murder of President Balmaceda largely
resulted from tho autocratic ambitions
0f Balmaceda himself which ambitious
were lostereti oy tne peculiar conumon
into which Chilian politics had fallen.
The government was modeled origin-
f nllv niU'T- th.it of the United States, the
' president being chosen every five years
' ,y electors delegated by the various
. provinces. The president has a cabinet
nf dr ministers aniointed bv himself
and a council of state comjoseu o:
eleven members, five appointed by the
congress.
These have ln-en, however, but mere
figure heads, the executive being really
the government. In his power it is Ut
apiKiiut or dismiss the governors of
provinces and the governors of depart
ments. The latter have the practical
appointment of the delegates who
J choose the president.
' The executive can serve but one term.
' but bv this at ngeuient he can control
absolutely the choosing of his successor.
Tor some years the main question in
Chilian politics and the Chilians have
always gone into politics with the
fiercest of vehemence has been
whether or not the president should
continue to wield the enormous jower
which the constitution gave him
and
whether or not he should continue to
corruptly intervene iu the choosing of
his successor.
Balmaceda forced the" question to an
Issue deadly to himself. Eager for .
.isii'... tl4.t tnn .. tiril.tifltrirr )ti.l !. I
of the muttering of the iicoplc and uu
irnt.., v -v...m.- , uiiiiiMiiu,,) - .....
j tocnitic beyond any of his predecessors.
he, a man of much ability, hud pushed
his plans for abvjlute self-rule beyond
his eopl-'s endurance and the revolt
followed He refused utterly to bend
to the will of loth brunches of the leg
islative IkkIv, and lioth liberals and con
servatives once bitterly and vindictive
ly antagonistic united against him.
A REPLY TO iNGALLS.
A NhvuI onlrer I'uIuU Out Vlu-r llr
Tli I ilk the Ki-SriiHtiir l!u Krrr-tl.
Washinoion, .March 18. Ex-Senator
Iugalls' recent attack upon the navy
naturally excited the .indignation of
naval officers, among them Capt. Bich-
I Iml w- I--ade. who, in a communication
', should deliberately impale himself on
( -
one horn or the other of the dilemma
I1"5 Ls in of hihi reganied by right!
thinking men either as a dema-
'tf015. or as
' assertions that
an ignoramus. Ills
between IVil and
1 CtT the I'nited States created a large
navul force is undeniahby true, but ex
Senator Iugalls, of all men. ought to
know that the conditions of lbOl and
those of lS'Jl are vastly different- In
lSOO-fll the sails of American commerce
whitened every sea, the merchant steam
lleet of the country was second only
to thut of Great Britain, aud when the
tocsin of war sounded hundreds of
merchant officers and thousands of our
sen militia Hocked to the service of the
navy while every available vessel in the
merchant marine was pressed into use.
The south, not huving any maritime
strength whatever, was utterly unable
to break the blockade and with all
its energy and undeniable pluck
could not put afloat more than
six cruisers, yet what those six cruisers
did in the way of damage U us Mr. Iu
galls explains when he himself men
tions the fact that Great Britain com
promised on Si5,000,RK) in payment of
the score."
VESSELS LOST.
Trrrll.lr Kftt-ct r a Storm Oft tlit- IlrltUti
Cot Srvrral Vraarla I.ont it nil Many
I'rraoii IlrowntMl.
It.VDO."?, March 13. Following the
blizzard a severe frost has set in all
over England, greatly hindering the
clearing of the railroad lines. Cornwall
continues isolated from the rest of En
gland. Many wrecks arc reiorted to
have occurred on that coast and at
Land's End and a number of people
have been frozen to deatlu
A foreign steamship was wrecked
near Dartmouth. All the crew and
passenccrs were drowned. The British
ship Dryad lias also been wrecked and
' her crew, consisting of twenty-four men
and officers drowned. The Dryad was
an iron vessel of 1.035 tons lnir-
j den. Among the schooners lost were
( the Lnnesdale, and four of her
crew drowned; the schoontar Lizzie
, Ellcn'two of her crew drowned. Seventy
' lives have been lost off the coast during
the blizzard.
Drought in Cuba.
IXavaxa. ilurch 13. The dronirht
still prevails. Its effect are most se-
i vcrely felt in the department of tjanti
i ago de Cuba, where the small river?, are
' dried up and the fields parched and
burned. Heavy losses in cattle have
already been s-ustained owing to the ex-
trcmely dry weather, it being impossi-
uie iur luc animnis to get joou or
. rr-t j la r . r
j v.tiicr- iuc urougui iu znaicruiuyin-
i terfere with the sugar crop, the yield
j of the cane being much reduced through
' 1c3c r&"1- T6 1&ss ' cattle, too, J
will affect the crop, oxen for tie labor (
in the xldds being tctt scarce. i
CoasiBc to a Feme Footing. '
LojrooyMarch IS.- Acviccs from Bcr-
' lin show that the goreminent continses
. to cut down expenditures for military
equipment. At Spandaa the force etn-
. ployed in the manufacture of small
" 1SaW aV a aa. m ll a mt I IS aiai - " att fmrmi n A (VI
av. w m an wrvu rcunxu s .'Ui wv K uw
aBS"ro?C k lf F
rewhsta? p-Te notice
tbat extraTarasce in saral cosstrsction
would not be permitted. It is said also i
,. t . .. ',. ., . . "
j is the dty of Breslau into a goTem-
. -w -. . krr iaii vi wvA-. tr
zaestlortress win not be carried oat.
m.' t .. T T. Cr,,
Tiu H fonte plan of Count VTxlder-
aee and also had the approral of iloltke.
IXksrk jmmlrm Isnsswr "r fs
Cxrvtuuzv Ol, 2iarch 2i The ae-
-- t"""' nrst ti. iicatnj avu ii Sre
insurasee eosinecW i f & rj
states waica has bees in sessjos here
1 lor seTeral days. wCl cosdade its week it
to-day. The orranisatios is so sestet i
that so cse cxtside is ranks kasywal
tJthe ssaes of its meaBOcrs. A bS-
letii in the atnre of a black list is
.SssacTeryasonth for the beae&t of
j the-Bembers. I txmXxzaa. the same of
J sersoaa whom it Js best fee-
o hsmrc aiose, A32 the
2-spiheMiere aT hea-rrT
flC
i 4
mj -sc?
T assssi
rcJmX IbbV
hA -Wk ZmmmKV
SWHto
.-."V -?. V"
rtTH "r" "aK . SSaSiMISS II I 'II Saai I jl A.H-Ka? I33l
TiTst mmieEto icare atose. AH tie jateV t -T: , mUHmf Ljs -JS.TLm7 tSgaa-fggaELg V ?"?'- ' . --Jrirrr mm
B mm- I " " SBBBBBBBm
IT DIDNT WORK.
BW .T14 "Vll Lmrrumww Mm mam
. ,. .. w ii-t.i- r..-.
tlOB.
"I don't know whether they do it In-
tcntlonally or not. tboughtJully re -
marked young Jack Kanebitr at the
cluo tne otner nigut, -ouv vjaacnuw- j Tbe U bb wlMoio to rty poica. n
thru nkinmnm tijw around an awful . cept tae ixJlMBter of ssalldcci ifOMljv Tix
lot of unreliable information."
"How's that, old chappie?" inquired
mrmm.m-mr mm ' - V - W -- - w -
Freddie Choker, his running mate.
"Why, I saw in the Exaniacr last
week that a poor young fellow in Chi-
cago borrowed an umbrella of a bank
preucui acu mc ncn wt rciiuuw i-
"Awful He - that."
"Oh! but he did. really. He walked
into the bank the very nxt day and re
turned it. The president was so much t
astonished that he called the youmr
man back and made him his cashier at
a thumping salary."
"Because he wa to extra honest, ck"
"Exactly. AVcll, you see, I thought
it was a big scheme, and that I'd work
the same racket before the other boy
got on to it."
"Boss idea."
the Nevada
bo I rushed around to
bank and asked old Hellman to loan me
. ttn umbrella. I hcarU tUere was going
1 to be a directors' meeting the next day.
anj j intended to return the umbrella
i T-writ ?n tn. t.ttiUt uf tt i iu totiamlvr.-
! tl,e entire outfit; see?"
I D "What did old Moneybags say?"
j "Why, he said that "it did not look a
.w lit,.. ,?r t knmrmrtm,iuiss'x:ill
I, 'just yotTproducc your gingham, iv
he told a clerk to let me have an old olio
and take five dollars for security, at
regular bank interest."
-Great Scott!"
"But that wasn't the worst of it.
When I looked at the umbrella. I'll K
hanged if It wxtsn't one that II oilman
had iKirrowed from me himself down at
Ios Angeles during the boom"
And they both lit a fresfc cigarette
and mused sadly over the uUr unre
liability of a sensational press. San
Francisco Examiner.
Wmii't III llor
Stranger ileg panlon, sir, but
do you value that horse at?
Native h, about ten dollars.
Stranger Vou are verv fair in
hat
vour
j valuation, sir.
Native (hastily) Oh, the hov. aiu't
mine. Light.
Furtuue StUIiic Fnilcrftiit.
Many u noorfauiilj that seeks the west
ern wildh in lli: lio-e or wiiiuiiic u tortune.
Is preserved from that luidiuu loo of the
( eunraut nnu irunucisuian chllln unu
fever tv Hostetter'sHtoumch Hiilor. So
cffoetually does that Ineouijiarable tuedic
iuablo dei-:iso fortify the tetu iKRlnt
ttie combined hilluenco of a iaaluriu at
' xaoiiphero uiid n:laMuu-UimWl water, that
protected h' it the pioneer, Uie minor or U
tourist provided with it, uisy safeiy en
counter ttiu Uauer.
"How old Is the Boslun My f asks a cor
repouuVut Old a the Ainerlcso revolu
tion tVusblnpton tnude the Hessian ny ut
Treatou Tex.s HltUugs.
I A I'hnuiNoen uo of I)r John Bull hur
t Ruparlliu will cure scrolula and pb.lt.
but hucb symptoms of impuro blood n
pimples, wires, uche, pulun, kidney m.d
liver wealtne, etc , vudihIi llko snow W
fore the noon duy when this remedy i
Un-d It siiuiuhttes Id' entire ttystem, utid
its beneocial elluct I fell ut once in every
purl.
"Vou'kk an anfcl!" ho ssid, urnruardsi!y
'o, I'm not," sbo responded, with oouvio
tion ; -'I'm a wotaun, uud I wnt u spniiK
g'nvn in four weeks ' N V. ledger
I'siK from imhjreslioti,dyiipopiia and toe
lieartA eutni; i relieved at ume by takini:
one gf CarkTit Littlo Liver llll imu.edl
vxsswsjvs - ss i
uuiiy inter uinuor.
on'l forget this.
A CaXuxdate for office Is very much
like a drowulncr man. All the m-an acta of
his life are quickly brought up before him.
Puck.
A H.IOHT cot.n, it negleeUsJ, often attacks
the luns. Ukowns liitoNetiuL TMociir
give sure and immediate relief. Wil imt'j
in botti. l'rice iJ5 cents.
"I TiiotoiiT her heart was broken whcti
bvr husband died!" 'So it nai 1'erbaps
thut account for bur since tjbig it with a
kuot." l'lilladelphia Timra.
Like Oil Upon Troubled Wators is Halts'
Honey of liorehound und Tnr hjhiu a cold
1'lke'sTootiiucbe Drops Cure in uuu minute.
Philosophy Question When u maa
says that be know that ho kbows artthinir
Ultuolun ub.urdilvt Answir That do
pcads on tbo man. 'Harvard Lampoon.
War is an honest bankrupt tho ameio
a dlsboncat onol Bo-aue they both tail tu
mako money. Dry Goods Chronlclu
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
KANKib CITJ. March IC
CATTtXShlpplnit :rt-r. ..$ i U I W
Ituleher' stnr
2
2 it
123
l't
KJ
tt
Native cow
HOGS Coixl to eboico heavy
19'
WHEAT No. 2 rrO
J No. 3 bard... .......
i CvJilN No. 2. ..................
UAT9 o. . ...... ...........
EYE No. 3
i"LOL'E Patents, per nack ...
Kancy-
' HAY Itslrd.
IIU1TI.11 Choice creamery..
CUEEbE Pull crtsato.
EOO Choice.
' EACUN Hsiik
fchouldcM
ClU vs. ...............
--- ltt". .....................
lVTATOEd.
tT. LOUIS.
CATTLE "blpplnjt steers...
itatcbers steers...
UOS Pscklnr -
SHEEP Pair to choice
FLOfU Choice
WHEAT So. 2 red.
COUN No.2 -
OATS No. 2 ................
EYE No. 3 .....
ELTTEU Creaiaery ,
i !
f7M
fi
3
2 19 w
; w u
X at
m
12 a
10
t at
T U
&
-l4
KVi
IV
2U
IS w
r,
u
ii
ih
t
c
1 29
fOliA ... . .. . . . . .--
; CHICAGO.
CATTLE h!pplns t-rs....
, IHtGS Packlnc an2 ablppta;
fcUEEP Pair to choice
' rLOCE Wtoter wheal -
t WHEAT So. ini .
; CO KS No. 2 .......-
' ETE No. 3 -
r KCTTEU Creamery -.
I-OUK .
NEW TOEC
t CATTLE Comnaon to prtiK.
HOGS Good to choice- -
FLOCK ooJ locholee.......
WHEAT No. 2 red .-.-..
COKN No.2,
" OAT5 Wertera mixed. .
BCTTEE Creaiocry,.. .....
s to
m
?
i m
i m
i
St
id aw
I A "
1 !?
it
r.
19 SO at
IMS?
tx e
is
'U
X Sf
21 m
xe
itt
55
CmmTPtt
Vnevupee.
SfflfeetSoreqen
i, Ka.T ccaji asta
x xswt o. ?uJ.
HmlmmStreJBCOtnm
Cataiii
-mm USasTaSH SSl'TaSlf 1
St aavts Gcse ss Kr
mmSjmftejt
Hrmlmi
cr wmmafix.r
l-ro-
BUSIIItESS 5I.Q0
fir (ur of
maaBaJ
KKas al
mmmWjSmV
100
ISSMml m -om- -. -..---- u - l 12JLt a nmiimtxtm9. m
"T n mifTTrrril ffsii larBiiisrrrti i i .
T BST BatatLatatataatB mmmmW mmTmmmmV AWmmm mW mm9 mmmmWrnm m - - - - . . . . , - aV-afc U aaVaaaaaaaal La aaaaaaaaaaaaa,aaaaaaaaaaatattmST aaaai mmWmmmmmmmW r B mmm SSSasa A - .. .-m
-cr. I HOC CHOI-ERA S?SI!r I Lmmlr l-MT!C?r. ifr!sayjJ2,5!!iir5rartliS mm
- a a- a- ai - - BW aSaSSaSSaSSBJSa aSay-aV-BSW TSSaaaaaaaaaaaaS BaaaSS Sraaaaaaaaaaaaaa BTBaaaS B SV-WWar a t I I SS. M v aSH- -aav4BSSBSS' aBBBBBBT-K mWmmm lSBaaBBBaBaBw af aS- n r mmmwrnmr pnai v a. . t aBBBBBl
Kallttrd to tt Beat.
All are entitled to tbe txt that tbir
t mr.,v vein nut. a ricrr idmitr ibouiu
I i-rmmj -.. r w .- ,- - -w .- - - - - -i
aare, at oace, a u"tu oi uw wi uwur j
7,;
? acdflU)boUle hyull leading drujrjtfu.
K -wm ."". ,
cab f reaedyasaiJBM .that Is .to pcUoa U
' '
i
3LiT pcdple think that the word "lUt
.? i- nu.! ntiir in rontiiviian t 1th
ters" can fce ued oaijr 1a eoaaecttea w lib i
' an iataxJcatlnc beverage. Taw' a m,
TlaatoPHSAS
jjijut. " purely a weOictHe ana errry i
. article ud In ! waoufsewre l of vegvt-
sole oriole l XBwacaUTeuia:iue.
Tub rcrfsaior t
siwsrs kcetm
& a
Kste-abto fedew Maf
iiaav
tMJ
Itr?ab-
Ik-ia.
Io ioc vrtsb t know how to have n
tfcara, aud oat bIf iWe ua&l tawr a w4
u.sv,aiKriwdtrtvss.wuitiiu
Ur Itrt ct io lsuUUec There
dajr f Ax vor erwor lor a bar &l wr'
ore lots ef liuistt.
1 Tkeas are a croJ taasv p' ia pepper,
I but net half t au.j- tberr are la os&cc.
i -IUofcuawad lUonsr
IST lot the wrru eat tbc vry Hf rat
if ynr ctatdrea Sar itm wtta the
daiut. cium19, called Dr. laii Wrt Ihv
i slrwyers.
lpa
tuk
cotutosr. th sw7 tukor win !
luea lltca Courier
AxroficcaR tab Crkr Utile Liter
I'll!.. Utey are vo terr nUl No trfc U
BwatHnv. 3a Mtst r rtjir af uw iujubs.
The purist who irt uvrnSfd : Ut
he I ia tae wrwng bux Gimt 1-JI Repub
lican. HnoxruiTU 1 eirt Uy frquai swult
doses ot lis' Car Ir OuMiiUuti.
Who tite
s re Uro
piU-h
utid ! itahtavi tttMst 1 s
waaicH-fcsrA IttulKr a IM
Keep Your Blood Pure.
A small quantity of prevention is worth many pounds
of cure. If your blood is in good condition the liability
to any disease is much reduced and die ability to resist
its wasting influence is tenfold greater. Look then to
your blood, by taking' Swift's Specific (.S. S. S.) every
few months. It is harmless in its effects to the most
delicate infant, yet it cleanses the blood of all jioisons
and builds up the genera! health.
fO O O cured mo souud m4 well of cokUUHu HJooJ I'. As
O. Oi O. n,ja M jjj, , j Wu, nfliuiud wit U dtst I
couiroeneed taking KvviU' HjxKMe s a 8 and 1b a fevr nttki 1 tLm
neatly cured." (iMtuuc Hti-x kt. Shelby. OUw.
Treitux o Ukiod and Hkfo dlsfie laiUird irc,
Tb Hwift H-M:tfl. ( V , AUaaU, Us.
G. M. HENDERSON & COS
$3
(OF CHICACO.)
CUSTOM MADE
FINE CALF
QUAES
Art Iht BEST in th Wtrll
They also makti many other
rrndfs of unequalttd
MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES:
ALL made to fit und wonr, wltn-
I out any nustrn "shoddy " In
! them,
money
them.
It will save
to demand
mmmmmmmmmmmmmm&mmmmmmmmmmr mMmmmmmmmmmM
fmmmmm '
The besb is aye Hne checpesK
KJ4
?oid tmitdAion
Il3
W ohe.nd subsMbuhes Po
0SAPOLIO-HMsa.so.id
ccvke ofscouring socipTry i'
jfiwm
m t L lasttttti Mm r
.
vmA
in your nexr nouse-cieesning. r-
REAL ECONOMY.
It is worse than nonsense to buy a cheap article with
which to damage more valuable prop-rty. Scouring soap
is at best only a trifling cxicnse. but with a oor and
cheap article it is likely to do considerable damage to fine
marble or other projerty.
DO YOU WANT A NEW
S II lISaHsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaif mmmm
ttf) at I ft JsVamIaaasCaaaaa5aaaaaaS5slaaaaai
121 U tVW fagBMBteMMlataalaaaaaaaaaaSaaaaaal
IU) kt mJLmmmmmmmmmnkWmmmW
i i j gMfmgtWtmmiMttmmmmmmwmmm
x oxtj a 2 mmmmJ!mnmmmm
IM Z HaaflHaHaHHaaaaalaaaaaaaaal
5IH '"1 , BSaBiaSBBlaaaBaaaal
" i7 1km tmmmmtlM EESTSSIIH
U U3 at XX 171 " tM 1 KLaaaal HOKB 9 Saaaalja
' iJmLmmm mmtmmmml I SaBtt''
I 1 I, -1- HTaBsaaT'
vm&BmFf
IVERS dt POND PIANO CO., JKSilS1
VASELINE.
m tn mr be tf hn hmm, 19 s.
Smtomnml&liuSmhmmt,-"
telvtViMssvCts.CrMs. 15"
hiaiuf tilt CawissT )m W
K 7 )Mr aarutM la w ttanawlMr(n W rrtti U a. pt tmtf frlw f yt rf m t
nttut'Mr-. A rrm aaa7 tnrr1 rf a y- im ! iCUI f. r K7
rn riyri. 1 1 t i I'lrrinrn t frtrmr ! mtt i s f ssvt r i-r
CHESCBflOUCH MfrC CO.. : 24 State Street, New York.
iCoasd. Hdida-
Cam b?s all el fails.
QdMrrs tak H vittei! &beQou By djTsjxirt.
eOKJMQ WATER OR JsTiUC
rpps'S
COCOA
TftlTTTf" S-2 LB- TIMS OM1.Y.
' av M lavaavamjaTViBBiVMi . wmmmmmmmm m mmt SjauaaVA. La a. tmt in w amai ! mm aaaaa
avTmmV aSaaaaSCaa "a 1 I' SI mmWmWm mTWmmmm S I II" W " I mmwrnw aaa aar a III II II aa4- . -- BaaaaaaaaS
.-aamlUlsiiOOmi - "J - . "' '" " r ffTRi S-Bf mtJmmi a.l-a . . H
t smmV i S a. 4 PM Saahaa.aaatoJSL ..vaS rW -avJg S Jpl las. - a ll Slaa 'mmmm. I.tl S SSS 1 1 SS ll, S .I.SstS ' 1 11 -TlaSlal m.H.aa.aS aaaSaSaSaSSSSSa SaaaVtSVQSSW-AatSV JSmtSaS-S-B mmmm
Those who believe that Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy wil!
cure them arc more liable
to get well than those who
donL
If vou
happen to be one of
I &0Sfl wfc0 don't bcllCYC, thcTC'i .
j a matter of $500 to help your j
. faith. It's for vou if the male-1
y
CrS Ot
Dr. Sajrc's. remedy can't
. CUHi VOU, HO matter h.O.V bad
or of how long standing your
catarrh m the head may be.
The makers are the World's
Dispensary Medical Associa
tion of Buffalo, N.Y. They're
known to everv newspaper
publisher and every druggist
' ,i -nrl nn, vn rnn ,-
ily ascertain that their words
as good as their bond.
Begin right. The first stage
is to purify the svstem. Vou
i don t want to build on a wronir,
foundation, when you're build
ing for health. And don't
shock the stomach with harsh
I treatment. Use the milder
means.
Vou wind your watch once
a day. Vour liver and bowels
should act as regularly. K
thev do not, use a Iry.
fhc key is - Dr. Pierce's
. Pleasant Pellets. One a dose.
m "
PIANO ?
Don't ay you cannot get it till you
know hov e will furnish ou one,
ATk hv pcrtal card and we will lend
ou FE I CATALHVE, Ml you
our pners, explain our pbn of EASY
PIYMU7S, and generally post you
on the PIANO QUCtTION.
wYw may save SSO.OO by
7T?m tu a fOSTAL CARD
For One Dollar
trmr CM rKars. to j y
to m lmtU4 Urn, m Sa M
tt sr&rsas tmr1Bf ymttwA to
mft mjtt
I
Rriuinw1ir. Irr fhrtiMura
Pi snsrT st crssK-e W its
A EOBBEE OR
UlraTlkmOVh9
imscuat
kmmx' Ul. S m ma Stmt
t.m-t,m. utaJ'aataav
t ISSSC mtA mmmmmmmWmm t
mmt. m ma . a j. aa
IMSfl-aSMLMmHmUakJLlaf
Fine Calf Shoe. W
sssssssssssssssssssl
.tiKMII " irr
.tttttttv ss ss tw stw sttssttttttttm r
tln KjlHH llSASsSSSSS ' AmmmtC
.BVVulSSKH krjmw'.'W.v
'mBBHiaLiL , YV-
art V "
-mwr t
rw
VW
BaSaataft
tat alt ff Vwin Um, mhmM tt .
m afct gr Varie. tm. mnW 2S "
mmm toM mmmm mmmm a Hyto lLmmimm "K,
" ail la Ml m H I ia' I t ill SI 1 i '' tl.H
w -- mtat mm m aMai WJt . am
4k m M. M S SA m m mmrm mmMmmmml tlmm aaS 'VSSSE aaka&af
' amataVA rnrn fla ai a a i. THa.MaA aa4Ca3i SfltaSWtSS mW J SSV Saaafe amaj
; The Soap
m
m
that
Cleans
M ost
is Lenox.
. JjQ
JT
W. L. DOUCLAS
o srus row
99 OnVL OINtLtMlM.
M.
.. ttfV
m 9 kj..J !,
U.V'-
,.4 wu.f i
mp c
3
3
AM i...J
M IA lb 'fcWl StwMSSv l
, -H-..
lm0-mi W-. ! t a J, i Uf
r'''
h.m farr tW. m f
MImm HOi
S tfi tkMf .t1lii - M
ihn4l ,. W- 4 itu.fW - SS
umt. t 4 - . pflf I -
Mbl !-.- tt. - J W . M,fc H.UW4 f
W i imu ui.4. nrki. atiM.
OOI.D MKDAU I'AKIrJ 187H
W.HAhKIUV (O.'S
'i- DMAnlfnn pAAAn
DiDd&ittDi vnnua
K. t.H ftm W,
1$ JU.
Xo ( lirmicalH
, w -- .- Swi
t M '.i. imI4
f aK 4 r wsf,
. J 4 tl rlw J Unlit -
., - .1 t-g SS
w . ,! . sr
i .fmlrmt-tr ttf'i ! taMUs
ft III til t.ll fcwrt
W BAXER&CO.DorcbMtrr.MaM.
Beautiful Flower
ilJ frm tfm lot Uw s'stliSl TVf sf
it STANDAtfU OF CXCeLLKNCX
tk4liatf Ui -Ua! la Ilxitii4tit(i4.tl
IV laaa s txrUf f
tlttllll)
W MI a4 fas, fU
MIL Jt ba.k(ar !'
MUtCT i U W .M r UK.
risii.
ttt rii.
iNiKMSf mil. aic
.h
Tt !.
I.rala. timai.
mi aUlaafWslf Ms.
ItrlU for r (rSa4 Ultltx (l mm,
KtSi; Illa.laUa; af tUaaUfat IUm, lUf.
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