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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1890)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , APRIL 21 , 1890. LINCOLN MEMORIAL HEfJIXC , Commemorative of the Twenty-Piflh Anni versary of His Death. EXERCISES AT GERMANIA HALL. The Turnrcreln's Trlbulc to tlio Mnr- tyra I'rcshlcnt Addresses by Gen eral Hawlcy , Judge Savage , K. Iloscwalcr and M. V. Gitnnun. It was left for the Turnvoreln to publicly commemorate the tragic day tweuty-flvo years ago , when the hnntl or the assassin snatched from tlic grief-stricken nation one , of the greatest of all her great sons , Abraham Llnwlit. The sen-Ices were lielil in Gor- mania hall und the little room \vn * appropri ately decorated for the occasion. Mack of the stage , draped In black , was an engraving of the well known features of the martyred president. Around the arch above the plat form and over nil the doors and windows were dniixxl the national colors. Philip An- drcs occupied the chair and beside him on the platform sat the speakers , General J. U. Huwley , assistant secretary of the treasury under Sherman during Hayes' admlnistra- tration : Judge James Savage and Messrs. B. Koscwatcr ami M. V. Gannon. Every seat in the room wits occupied and the close atten tion paid to the proceeding showed how heartfelt was the triouto of the loyal Gcrman- Americjins to the , dead president. Among the audience , which wns principally of the stonier sex , was n fair sprinkling of ladles und trio faces of some distinguished tcitlzens of other nationalities.unions them Mr. A. U. Wyinan , Major Clnrkson , Major Franklin , Charles Hanley , George Helmrod and others. An imprcssivo feature of the ceremonies was the singing of the Llederkranz. led by Mr. Charles Peterson. They gave two selections - lections , "Tho Soldier" and "The He.rrt of His Country , " which were greatly appre ciated by the audience. t Genenil Hawley spoke as follows : Mr. Chairman. Ladies and Gentlemen \\'o meet today on common ground. Today wo lay aside our politics and our creeds and unitedly pav our homage to the greatest man our institutions have produced. In every tige among enlightened men it has been customary to pay si > eeinl honors to the memory of the illustrious dead. In honoring the name and fame of Lincoln wo do hut honor ourselves , for we show our appreciation of his patriotism and his virtue , and thereby express the wish to be like him. As we look on the illustrious names of the patriots who adorn the pages of our historv. wo linger in loving memory to consider their special merits , their peculiar tr.iits of diame ter , the sjieeinl act * or achievements which moat endeared them to their countrymen.e look with reverence and admiration at the mighty heroes of the revolution as they pass in grand review before our imagination.'o Jmiibe them , we magnify them , and I had nlmost snid we adore them. They laid deep mid bronil the foundations of our republic , achieved our Independence , and gave us a nanio and place among the nations of the earth. However much wo may admire them , they are not , so near and dear to us , and we cannot rciflird them with the same enthusiasm as that we manifest and feel toward the heroes whom wo have known , who saved our republic In trie late war , and who have passed forever from our sight. It is no disparagement of the leaders of the revolution to say that the leaders of the union cause in the late war were their equals , and may I not be permitted to say that iu many n t > ects tliev were their su ] > eriors ! If our Institutions are indeed what we claim them to bo , the Ixsst that have over blessed mankind.oiiglit not a hundred years of develop ment under such a system , and under such institutions , to product" a Iwtu-r ami superior race than that which founded them ; It is ( juite common to disparage the present and to exalt the past. If the period of the revolution produced better men than tlio period of the rebellion , then , under our boast ed institutions , men nave degenerated , and not advanced. It is not so. A hundred years of glorious march under free government , had expanded and broadened the minds of men , and the men who maintained the union cause In our war have never boeu surpassed in nil those qualities of head and heart that exalt man , and bring him nearer to God , who made him. In their intense love of liberty , iu their unsel- llsh devotion to all mankind , they have never been surpassed by any who have lived upon the earth. Having enjoyed the priceless blessings of liberty and free government , they knew their value , and they were possess ed with the unswerving fidelity and dauntless courage necessary to defend them. Today , as we look ut the character of our great leader in the Avar , wo give him the first mid highest place in our admiration and in our affections. In him was cniliodied , vital ized , spiritualized , und personified all there was in sentiment , all there was iu creed , for which we fought. He wns the child of the republic ; sprung from the lowli est condition , he had risen to the highest. In him was best exemplified what our institu tions , in their natural and ordinary working , could produce. In him wis : dumniistntted the fact that the lowliest born of the republic , by a life of virtue , patriotism and truth , might rise to the highest place in thogift of the people - plo and to the highest place accessible to man on earth. In raising up Lincoln for" the place which lie was to till , and in placing him in it and sustaining him , who can fail to see the hand of an all-wise and overruling Providence I lie grew up among the people , he know the people , for ho had thoroughly studied the masses of tlio ixxiplo. He was acquainted withtheir modes und habits of thought. He knew their wants and inclinations. He had an intense love of liberty and an intense ha tred of slavery. In early life he had seen its workings in the south , und early in life l > egnu the study of the great problem" what waste to bo douo with slavery in thisVmntry- his great c-.unp.iign with Douglass , in KVi. when Douglass said ho did not care whether slavery was voted up or down , Lincoln said ho did'cure ; that slavery w.is a wrong and curse to thu white man and the black man , and that ho believed every man had the right to eat thu bread which his own hands hud turned ; that no man had the right to eat the Lrcad which another mill's hands had earned. Whowthut heard Lincoln iu that year can ever forget his marvelous appeals to the j > eo- ph ; of Illinois for five territory and free meu' And what n thcmol The very prairies seemed to kindle beneath his flaming eloquence and his invincible logic. He seemed Inspired as did the apostle when ho reasoned of right eousness and judgment to come. Ho was us resistless us the prairie fire , when kindled by n mighty wind. His fame spread over all the northund in Hio ho was earned by the popular wave , uixjii the snino Issue , Into the presi dential chair. To say that ho was n man of sorrows and acquainted with grief , Is but faintly to depict this sorrowing , patient , much enduring man. Two hundred years of bondage inflicted upon the bluck man cried to heaven for vengeance , and for every drop of blood drawn by the lash another was to bo drawn by the sword. Ho found the government everywhere sur rounded by enemies. A largo part of the army und navy had turned traitor Wash ington was Infested with roK-ls. The arms that should have been at hand for the nation's do foil so , were dispersed In southern arsenal , or were even then in the hands of rcln-ls , who were thin > Hng to make war upon our government and our flag. An army of olllco seekers beset him day and night , greedy for the siwils of political vic tory , and tlio time , so precious In the o early duvs of his oflicc , was largely given to the ap pointment of persons to civil edict ? . Behind him was a largo body of disaffected and dis- KiitUtlcd cni'uilos in the free states. Bcforo him was thu rebellion iu arms. Around 'him were men who had been candidates for nomi nation to the oniee which ho then held , and who bolluvcd that the peoplohnd made a great inUtiikc in not selecting them lustead of Lin coln for the presidency. Instead of having thu constant and unselfish support of his cabinet , intriguing to supplant und uudormluo him was constantly carried on ut the very table wheiv ho sat nt the hood. More and mom wo wonder , as the years go by , how he carrusl his mighty load , und ut last orgtuiUed ami secured victory. His teuipdr toward the south is fully shown in ills flrs.t inaugural. Standing in tlio great portico tico of the capital , ho said : "Vim have no oath rvriterc i Iu houveu to de U\iy the gvm'ruiiH'Ut , while I ahull have the luctl solomu one to preserve , protect and defend it We ro not enemies but friends. Though ju&slou may have btruluud , it must tuvt break our bonds of affection. Tuts mystic. chords of rr.pmcry , stretth'nj ' : from every battie field and patriot gra\ to every lit lug heart m.d ho'irtstrme all over the bpjad lanJ , will yet swell the chorus of the union when again touched , as surely they will be , by the bettor migels of our nature. " The lnnutrur.il everywhere breathed the spirit of good will. It govo the assurance that the government , under his administration , would protect all righU under the constitu tion as tin u existed , nn'i Hint the majesty und Integrity o. the government would be main tained. Slavery would not accept thepledge. It had domineered and controlled the high places of i ewer In the government for many years , and it saw In the election of Lincoln to ofllco the triumph Of the princi ples of freedom over slavery. It knew that the further extension of slave territory wns lmi > osslble , nnd that ulti mately the institution was doomed. Tlio re bellion was inaugurated and carried on tel l > erpetuate slavery , but the very measures in augurated by those in rebellion only hastened universal emancipation. In the interests of slavery the rebellion brought ujwn our coun- iry the most destructive war of modem times , if not of all time's. Through all that dark nnd gloomy period the loyal people looked to Lincoln us their faithful leader nnd friend. Never was man more implicitly trusted and never did man more faithfully discharge the trust reposed in him. In the dark days of the war Lincoln seemed to carry upon his prnat heart the na tion's destinies ana the nation's woes. H Believing slavery to have been the cause of the war in its inception , and that It was the main strength of the rebellion in carry ing it on , when in his judgment the time had come , as a war measure , for crushing the rc- iK'lllon , ho issued his proclamation of email- cipjtlon. From that dny forth slavery and the rebellion alike were doomed. The spirit of freedom was so far abroad among the pooplt * of Europe that no government dared to recognise the southern confederacy. The confederacy boasted that Its chlct corner stone was slavery , nnd from the Issuance of the proclamation the war on the part of the government became not only a war for the union , but also u war for universal emancipa tion. tion.The emancipation greatly strengthened Lincoln and the government at home and g-aliicd for our cause great moral strength abroad. In selecting the time and the cir cumstances for the Issuance of the proclama tion Lincoln exhibited wonderful sagacity. Had ho issued it too soon , ho would have lost many friends in the north. Had he delayed it too long , it wight have cost us the loss of the union. When Lincoln cnmo Into office nnd the re bellion broke upon the country in all its fury , many of those who had been his best and strongest friends entertained grave doubts of his ability to direct nnd control the vast and momentous affairs of the nation iu such a crisis. The war was long nnd bloody and tried the nation's utmost strength. It was at tended with success and defeat. Sometimes victory pronounced for us. nnd often for our enemies. The darkest days were those of the summer of lMH. ! It was then that indeed the struggle seemed doubtful. For a time the enemies of tlio government seemed lee numer ous to bo ocrcoine. . The loyal north scorned to stapger under the mighty load. Hut it was only for u brief period. The sober second thought of the people , which has so often jome to our relief , again manifested iUelf and Lincoln was again triumphantly elected by an overwhelming majority. From that day the rebellion staggered to its fall. Lincoln lived to sec the victory won. He was spared to hear the loud acclaim "Liberty and Union" as it swelled in mighty chorus throughout the land. He had long entertained a belief that he would not outlive the restora tion of the union. Ho believed that , under God , he was to lead the people to victory , and then his life was to end. Scarce had the lirst loud , long swell of victory died on the air when his prediction was fulfilled. "U'hcn ho fell the nation was in teaw. The palace and the cottage were robed in the habiliments of woe. Not only was our own land filled with mourning , but in all lands lovers of liberty were tilled with sorrow ut his fall. A world united in paying homage to him who hnd led our cause and carried it to triumph. In nil lands civic bodies and unorganized bodies of men united in paying honors to his memory. Since sin and 'death entered our earth no event iu the world's history has so touched the universal heart of man , save the agony of Gothscinune and the bleeding sacrifice on thu cross of Cah ury. Ho is gone from our mortal sight , but the record of his life will adorn the annals of the world's history for all time. Had he lived in the time of Grecian splendor and glory , he would have l > cen deified und placed forever among the immortal gods. Cicero , in his beautiful dream , which has come down to us through the mists of two thousand years , assigns to those who have here given their lives to their country , the highest place in heaven. If those , who in habit the blast abodes , do some times behold the results which their lives have wrought on earth , may wo not hope that the spirit of the immortal Lincoln looks upon us and UIKHI this fair land and happy people , now unitednever more to bo divided" While rivers run into the deep. While slimlous o'er tin1 hillside sweep. While slurs in heaven' * fair pasture craze , Shall live his honor , name and prnlse. At the conclusion of General Hnwle.y's ad dress the chairman introduced Judge Savage , who spoke as follows : Of the illustrious pcr.sonago wb.oso death , a quarter of a century ngo , we arc met to com memorate I must say as was said by Horace . * 'I him. " of the Mnntunn poet. barely saw On two occasions I looked upon his placid , homely , sad countenance. The first was in the latter days of February , 1M1 ! , just before he became president. Passing the Astor house in New York city 1 found him address ing a crowd of people who had been attmcU.il by his presence in that then jiopuliir inn , and hud after our American custom insisted on a speech from him. The evening was gloomy and portentous , like the prospects of the countrv. But as I listened to his calm , con fident language , saw the earnestness and hon esty depicted on his nigged features and noted the quiet determination with which ho declared that his oath would require him to hold and keep uninjuied the fortified places and thoproperty of the United States , I felt that whatevcrmight be the issue of the con test on which wo wore about entering the leader of our side might bo depended on. Some twelve months ufu-nvurds I saw him again in the white housq in Washington in the room where for years our long suffering presidents have taken their stand to have their hands squeezed and shaken by everyone ono who choose to avail himself of the privilege. The lines of care nnd sadness had deepened on his face. It seemed as if thocaro- lessHt'ss , the gayety nnd the bustle of the occasion was repugnant and distasteful to him. The news from the various seats of war was depressing ; anxiety as to the future was never greater ; doubt ns to the issua of the contilc.1 was beginning to assail the weak- hearUM. Ho swmod , perhaps , out of place iu that brilliant throng ; wearied , heartsick , dispirited , solicitous. But the calmness and confidence had not left him. They radiated from his whole person and bearing. Ho com municated them to those about him. These two pictures I carry about with me in my memory as my sole por&onul recollec tions of that great man. As I strive to recall thu lineaments of his features through the mists of more than twenty-five eventful years I find that 1 can seize nnd retain onlv their Infinite pathos , their marvelous calmness and their ineffable tenderness. The prophetic sadness of his countenance was like that wo see iu the portraits of Charles 1. of England , as if it had Ixvn fore told to him what manner of death hu should die. die.Its Its calmness emphasizes what is one of the most striking phases nf his chnj-acter. He was in the fullest and most absolute sense an American. From the crown of his nigged head to the solus of his ungainly feet there was no tiber of bis Ixxly that belonged to any other race. Washington might , us Charles Phillips declared , have been born anywhere. Napoleon owed nothing to the insignificant Island of his progenitors ; [ j but Lincoln could have learned his great lesson of self-iv- liunce , patk'tuv , faith , long-suffering and con- lldenco only in our country. Hu knew his countrymen ; he knew their grim determina tion , their adherence tf > the right , tholr quiet bravery , their Hrmuiws under reverses. That conglomeration of all races which wo cull uu American was typified in him. This was the secret of his quiet. He knew his meu and ho could fortfeco thu end from the bcgiuulng. And now wo come to the third conspicuous trait In his character , concerning which one needs the tongue of an angel to sH | > ak appre ciative words. There stands iu Union square , New York , the scene of the great uprUim ; after Sumpter und the scene of many j Uri ot asswublngo * during the war , a monument to tlio pre.it pivnidt'iit of enduring bronw ? . on \vluvio granite ixxkMul are carved thu iuiujor- tal words , "With charity foralL" From his pen that was no idle or perfunctory phrmxj. it came forUi direct from his patient heart , It was u purt of hU nature. No man sluce the duyg of Apoatlu Paul knew so well what charitvwas.no man exemplified so well in I his own life thntchnrity which "suffcrcth lone i and Is kind , uivieth not , \nuntcth uot Itself , ] Ls not puffed up , doth not behiive iUclf un seemly , bcarcth all things , hopcth all things , cndurcth all things. " I am told thnt the grief of the nation on the fatal day that took him from us has rarely been paralleled. I was myself far from telo- gmphs , and when , a week after the event , the message reached mo It was coupled with nn Injunction to be cautious how It became known to the men under my command le t in their blindness outrages might be committed. There was uo need of such nn order. Wo were dazed , confounded , silent. No ono thought of vengeance all was stillness and darkness. No adequate sketch of Lincoln's life has ever been written ; no fitting eulogy has ever been pronounced. In the contemplation of that unique character eloquence und poetry alike seemed to become dumb. One gooo , gray , war worn veteran , in a few broken lines , essayed to give some faint utterance to the speechless sorrow that filled all hearts : Oh , captain ! my captain , our fearful trip U done ; The ship has weathered every rock , the prize we sought Is won ; The ] mrt Is near , the bells I hear , the people nil exultln ; ; While follow eyes the steady kci-1 , the vessel grim nil dnrlni : . Hut U. heart , heart , heart. Oh. the tilocillni ; drops of red. While on thu deck my captulu lies , 1'allen cold nnd dc-ad. Oh. captain , my captain ! rUe up and hear the bells ; KIse up , for you the 11 as is flung , for you the hiiElo thrills ; Tor you Ixmqui1 ! * and ribboned wreaths ; for you the shore's a crowdlnif ; For Jim they call , the MtayliiK mass , their eaeer faces turning. Hen1 captain , dear father. Ills arm beneath your liend ; It N M > MU dream that un the deck you've fallen cold and dead , My captain docs not answer , iiUllps are cold Hiid still ; My father does not fed my arm , he has no pnlsu nor \ > lll. The ship Is anchored safe and sound , the voy- aze closed and done ; Troin fearful trip , thu victor ship comes In with object non. K.xult. O Mimes 3iid ring O. hells ! Hut I , with mournful tread , Wiilk the deck my captain lies I'alleu cold and dead. Hon. E. Hosewatcr was the next speaker. He said : Mr. Chairman , Ladies and Gentlemen We nro here today to eommcmorato the most mo mentous tragedy that has ever taken place in tilts republic. Twenty-five years ago , at mid night , on April 14 , the electric wires an nounced the dastardly assassination of Abra ham Lincoln , and when on the next morning the papers containing detailed rciwts con firmed the fact that Lincoln was dead , by one common impulse the heart of the nation al most ceased to beat , and in every city , vil lage and hamlet , and in every loyal dwelling throughout the land , there was inexpressible grief and sorrow. Probably never did the death of one man como tothe hearts of so many as a j > ersonnl bereavement. Wi'hout brilliant gifts or great acquirements. of humble birth , with only the opitortunities of a farmer s boy. Abraham Lincoln earned a greater shaie in the love and trust of the people than was jKissessed by any other sin gle individual. The tragedy that we are here to commemorate has its great lessons. It has been said here by the gentleman who preceded mo that Abraham Lincoln had a foreboding of the fate that awaited him. Before startinir on his journey to Washington to be inaugurated ho said to his neighbors and friends ut Sprineflcld : "My friends , no one not iu my position can realize the sadness I feel at this purling. To this people I owe all that I am. Hero I have lived a quarter of a century , here my children were Iwrn. nnd hero one of them lies buried. I know not how soon I shall see you airain. I am to assume a task more difficult than has been devolved upon any other man siucu the days of Washington , " And when this martyr was borne back to bis home midst the universal grief , n nation of mourners followed his hearse to its last rest ing place. I nave here a paper published at Cleveland when the remains of the martyr president were lyini : in state , which contains the fol lowing ] * > om from the poet editor , William Cullcn Bryant : Oh. slow to smite and swift to spare , tientle and merciful and lust. V > ho , la the fear of God.dlust benr The s oid of power , a nation's trust. In sorrow by thy blcrwe stand , Amid the awe that hushes all. And speak the anguish of a land That slitxil ; with horror ut thy lull. Thv task is dune ; the bonds are. free ; We bear thee to un honoied KRIVO , Whose noblest monument shall bo The broken fetters of the slave. Pure was thv life : its bloody close Hath plueed thee with the sonsof lisht , Amons the noblest host of those Who peri-hed in the cause of rlzht. aiul Mr. Edwin Cowles , the editor of this pa- per. who died about six weeks ngo , paid the great emancipator this tribute : 'Bring home thy shield with honor , or , dying , be brought home on thy shield. ' So said the Spartan mother to her sou us she sent him to the bat tlefield , and when she bunt over his corpse , gashed with honorable wounds , the tears wrung even from u Spartan mother's eyes were brightened with the knowledge that he fell in a noble cause. So comes our hero home today. Battling four long years for liberty and right ; struck down at last whilst the shout of victory won rang through the air. he comes back to the mother west that sent him forth , not bearing his shield , but bome upon it. We weep his fall , as who could fail to weep the loss of ono so great , so good. But in those tears there is no bitUrdrop for hopes defeated , confidence misplaced or mission un fulfilled. Our fallen champion hud foughtthe good fight , had finished his course , had kept the faith. " For myself I can only say that in the hum ble capacity of army telegrapher , I came In contact with Abraham Lincoln during u period covering about twelve months while stationed in the war department. It wis : very common for him to enter our office to read the dispatches from the seat of war and confer with Seciytnry Stanton and very often to transmit dispatches to the generals in com mand. I remember him very well that sad , furrowed face , radiant sometimes with a deep intelligence , but always intensely -earnest. and always in a measure cheerful , while ut the same tiino sad. He used very often to lighten the burden that rested ui m his shoulders by telling stories to his associates and the people who were around him. I remember iKirticuliirly nn instance in December. l U , when on ouo Sunday room ing ho came into my war department tele graph office , which was connected with the apartment of Edwin M. Sum ton , and ro- nuiined during the entire day. It was the day on which the battle of Fredericksburg was fought and during the most of that day while I was in communication with the battle ground by wire he was receiving dispatches und giving orders and when noon cumo the only meal ho had was what some of our pro hibition friends need not bo shocked about a decanter of boer and some crackers. Those were participated in by all Lincoln , Secre tary Stanton , myself and those who were present. During that memorable day , which was so disastrous to the union army , he showed intense grief and I can remember how from that tiino on tie seemed to feel and act as if the terrible reverses with which the union had met during that winter of IsXU and isiki were weighing him down more and more. I attended the presidential levee on the day of the emancipation proclamation , and I remember the scenes were Just as described by Judge Savage , the tiemendous crush of the people that came thcio to shako his hand. I have attended numbers of presidential levees , but no man save Lincoln was so ver satile and was so pleasant iu addressing him self to ever- ono who came. It wus not that sumo old mechanical hand shako of some of our presidents with fho hand as cold as nn icicle , but it wus a cordial grasp that made ouo feel Unit it meant sdjiclhing. He sx > ke to women of their children , he spoke to men that passed him and to every person he could recognize he hod something pleasant to say. I These mt'inorable incidents of twenty-five years ago will always bo deeply graven in my memory. But 1 can hardly go back to that terrible ordeal we went through without over powering emotion. I will now close by reading Lincoln's favor ite poem , which Carpenter , the artist , hoard him ix'ixjut while he was sitting for his portrait trait : O , why slHiiild the spirit of u.ortnl lx > proud ? l.llto u swift UeoUns uietiHir. a fast tlyln ; cloud. A fiitsli of the llKlitnlii ? , a btvftk of the wave , 11 pu > * lb f loin life to hl tv > t In the sru\ . The lea > tof the ouk ami the willow uie. He scattered aiuuud and together ) K > laid ; And tlu young ana the old. mid thu low and thohlzh. Suali luouldvr to du > t uud lojeiUer slul ! 1U- Tli Infant mid wiljitr altel led and loved , The mot her that infant s a tret' ion who proved t The husb.iml tlut HMthcr and Infant who blPS Ml. Ravli , all. are away to tnrlr dwellings of rest Tlio maid on whosejUlc ? k. on whoso brow. In whoso eye Shone boaty and pl iMnrc her triumphs arc And thtMnemory of tliHe who loved her and prised. > . [ > Are nllko from the minus of the living erased. The hand of the kh ) : .that the * ccplrc hath borne : The brow of the priest that the mltro hath worn : , . The PVC of the MiRO'dnd heart nWho brave , Arc hidden and lust ; in thedeptlnof the grave. Theponsant. who ei t wn tosowandtoroap ; The herdsman. wuicliubcd ) ( with his goals up the strep ; The becsrar , who wandered In search of hU bread , Ha\e faded .IWBJ- like the pras * that we tread. The saint who enjoyed the communion of hem en. The sinner who dared to remain unforslvcn. The wl. o and the foolish , the Kitllty and Just. Have quietly minuted their bones In the dust. So the multitude goes llku the flower or the weed That withers away to let others succeed ; So the multlludo com ? * , even those wvbolioldi To repeat every tulo that has often been told. i Tor we arc the same our fathers have been : Wo * ee the saniesUhtsonr fathers have seen We drink the same stream and view the same sun And ruu the snmecoursc our fathers have run. The thoughts wo arc thinking our fathers would think , Prom the death we. are thrlnklngoiir fathers would shrink ; To the life wo are. clinging they also would din ; : Hut It speeds for us all , like a Olrd on the wing. They loved , but the storv we cannot unfold : They scorned , but the heart of the haughty la cold ; They srleved. but no wall from their slumber will come : They joved , but thu tonzue of their gladnes' is dumb. They died , aye ! They died ; we things that are no" , That walk on the turf that Ho ? o'er their brow , And make in their dwellings a transient abode. Meet the things that they met on their pil grimage roud. Yea ! Hope and despondency , pleasure and pain. We mingle together In .sunshine and rain : And the smile and the tear , the Ming -and the dime. Still follow each other , like surge upon surge. 'TIs the work of an eye , 'tis the draught of a breath ; From the blossom of health to the paleness of death. From the gilded saloon to the bier and the shroud. Oh ! why should the spirit of mortal bo proud ? Hon. M. V. Gannon spoke as follows : I am indebted to the chairman for giving me tne opi > ortunity of addressing you this afternoon. I cannot speak with the knowl edge thnt the three gentlemen who have preceded me have spoken to you. It was not mv good fortune to know our murtvred presi- de'ut ; but ! think that the bullet of the das tardly assassin that struck him down im planted his flguie in the heart of every lover of freedom , even as a broken mirror , -where ttic glass multiplies and makes a thousand images of one that was. In my boyhood days I could fancy the culm , serene , powerful character of Lincoln. 1 fancy I see him in my dreams as ho sees the uplifted lash , the quivering form , aud hears the agonized scream of the slave. I can imagine him a moment before the bullet struck him saying to himself of America the remark ut tered by John Philpot Cumin : "Xo matter what color incompatible with freedom an In dian or an African sun may have burned upon a man. no matter in what disastrous battle his liberties may have been cloven down , the instant besets his foot on the sa cred soil of America , the altar uud the god sink together in the dust , his soul walks abroad in its own majesty , his body swells beyond the measure' of "his chains which burst from around him and he stands redeemed , re generated unddisentlirallcd , the irresistible genius of the universal emancipation. " I say that I can fancy him that moment before the bullet struck him. He had trumped through Hiclitnoud where bur armies for four long years had tried to enter ; he had seen the slaves gather around the feet of the man who dared in thnt time to put his pen to that immortal declaration of independence. Ho heard the prayers of the poor blacks that had suffered , as ono of tto speakers said , for two hundred years , und ho came back to Wash ington , not in a spirit of pride to enjoy the plaudits of the people , but in aspiritof thank fulness to know that he was made the Instru ment by which four millions of human lx > ings could walk out into the light of life and lib erty. erty.And And now , today or tomorrow , do we not need more Lincolns with the same spirit , the same fortitude , the same determination 1 Are not problems pressing upon the people today that require tie same single mindedness , the same devotion to country , the same lofty pur pose and high-toned love of freedom. My eyes fell this morning upon an extract from a speech made by the great Archbishop Irelaud , himself a union soldier , aud I shall take the liberty to read it to you : "My solution to the negro" problem is to declare that there Ls no problem to bo solved , since wo are. all equal , as brothers should be , and we will in consist ency with our American and Christian prin ciples treat alike bluck and white. I know 110 color line , I will acknowledge none. I am not unaware that this solemn declaration of mine shall be deemed by many , upon whose opinions I set high value , as rash and un timely. Yet I fear not to make it , for I be lieve I nm right. Aye , untimely to-day , my words will bo to-morrow timely. My fault , if there were fault , would be that I am ahead of my day. The time is not distant when Americans and Christians will wonder that there ever was a race prejudice. " These are the questions that are actuating the minds of all classes and all creeds today. And do we not need Lincolns who are not narrow-minded , not prescriptive , not unjust , but who arc broad and liberal minded and who believe that the world is overmuch gov erned ; that instead of trying to oppress people ho still further lifted them up , as I said , into the light and life of liberty , and not pursue a policy that would interfere with your neighbor's actions' " when the neighbor's actions are not opposed "to public policv or the rights of his neighbor ! Wo need such s La tea- men nnd America was never without them , and in the spirit of Lincoln , with charity toward all , with a devotion to the flag , with u determination to make our country what Lincoln would fain have made it , nnd that Is a country free from the center to the sea , with no color line , with no man or set of men privileged to oppress another set of men I say that with that spirit and with that inirixse America need not fear the com bined agencies of the world ; but rather , radi ating from her and proceeding from her the spirit of liberty will permeate the whole glebe until man shall stand erect , the image of bus God , believing only in the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. Dr. Birney , practice limited to catarrh nh djieiises of nosoand throat. Bco bltlg1. liiirliil of .liiseplKKriz. The funeral exercises over the remains of Joseph Kite , the Bohemian Turner who died last Friday night , omm > > d at the Bohemian hall , Thirteenth and Williams , at" p. m. yes terday. Tiio body was. conveyed to the hall from the lute resldemw of the deceased at 0 a. ra. , where it lay iu state. Meanwhile a de tachment of Tumors ntood guard over the re mains until ii. in. ixnuo beautiful fioral de signs graced the casket. JCcarlvull the Bohemian Turners in the city gathered iu the ufteriiyon to pay their last ro- siiects to tl.eir dead "brother , a'nd there was also a largo turnout of. other citizens , mainly of the Bohemian population. The funeral discourse - course wus preached in the Bohemian tongue , after which the pallbourers Messrs. Hoslcky , Hofnian , Kincnt , Bartas , Hodsposky , and .lelln carried the casket to the hearse in waiting. The funeral procession was headed with a band that placed solumn dirgt * > and thu entire company of" Turners followed the hearse. The body was laid to roat In the Bohemian cemetery. Mrs. WInslow's Soothing Svrup for child ren teething rests the child and comforts tbo mother. Sfic a bottle. Dentil of MIN. Hanuock. Mrs. Hancock , wife of Judge .V. U. Han cock , of Sarpy oouuty , diotl ui the family re- idouco utKwt noon yesterday. She had boon ill but u short time uud bur death was unex- ptvted. She wus a lady with many graoes of form and feature , and her light , gunny temper and sparkliuk wit endeared her to a Urge circle of frieuds. The funeral will take pi K-C Tueday mornwif ut 10-SO from t'uity ihirrh. Scwntcouthaad C'as streets. VHKPAIIATOUY STUDIES. Requirement * Adapted for Admission to the Xebrnskn State University. Following Is the report of the conference committee of the State Association of Super intendents : : The committee appointed by the State As sociation ( of Superintendents nnd Principals of Nebraska , nnd by the faculty of the uni versity of Nebraska , met In room No. 8 , uni versity hall , Lincoln , on Friday , March S3 , 1SW , at9 . m. There were present on the part of Superinlendonta * nnd Principals' as sociation , Superintendents True , Grinstcad and Pearsc , nnd on the part of the faculty of the university , Profs. Be scy , Barker , Sher man , Howard and Lccs. Superintendents Hartman nnd Monlux. Prof. Hitchcock of the stutc university. Prof. Andrews of Hustings college , Prof. Wclghtniau of Wesleytin uni versity , and Dr. Kdwards of Illinois , were also present. Prof. Bessey was made chair man and Superintendent Pearsc was chosen secretary. The course of study recommended by the Association of Superintendents nnd Princi pals was presented nnd discussed. It was found to be satisfactory both to the university and to the colleges of the state In the follow- inir itcm.s : Botany one-half year , physical geography one half year , physics two liulf years , chem istry two half years. General history , two half years , eivH'ijov- | eminent one half year , political science ono half year. English grnmmer. one-half year , rhetoric , two half years , literature , four half years. After some discussion , the requirements in mathematics were modified so as to stand ns follows : Arithmetic , one-half year , book keeping , one-half year. Algebra , completed through equations of the first and second de grees , proportion and progression ; geometry , pbine and rectilinear solid. It is thought that the algebra will require three half years , the geometry , two half years. Where high schools find difficulty in covering the required mathe matics , n half year in literature may bo omitted in order to allow more time for mathematics. The requirements in Latin were made to read as follows : Latin lessons , to prepare for reading , probably two half years , C.isnr , three books , Cicero , five orations. It was thought that this work would re quire three years. Any time remaining available for Latin is recommended to be de voted to Vergil. The foregoing course is now acecptaole to the state university , nnd students complet ing it are prepared to enter the freshman class. The university will , however , prob ably advance the requirements In Latin in the not distant future , nnd high schools should be preparing to meet this advance when made. The college section of the State teachers' association , in its meeting of March .Vith , Ib90 , adopted a resolution thnt the following oucht to be the minimum amount of Latin re quired for entrance to the freshman class : Latin lessons , to prepare for reading ; Cicsar , three books : Cicero , five orations ; Vergil , four books. It will thus be seen that , between the work offered bv the high schools and that asked for bv the college section , there lies n gap to bo filled by four books of Vergil. The colleges do not feel Aat they can abate these require ments , and the state university is likely to Join them. The feeling in the hich schools will not , nt present , allow this addition to the Latin requirements. It was thought best , therefore , not to try to bridge this gap , but to leave it open for a year , trusting thnt by relegating to the grammar school , work that has heretofore been done in the high school , ias many schools will now do. I time will be gained iu the high school for the additional Latin , nnd that the difference will sutisfuc- toryily adjust itself. Change of life , backache , monthly irregu larities , hot Hashes are cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Free samples at Kuhn & Co. , 15th and Douglas. . AT TUI.V1TY CATHKDKAIj. Dean Gardner Preaches a Sermon to the Oinalin Guards. The Omaha Guards attended divine service at Trinity cathedral last night at the invita tion of their chaplain , Very Hev. Dean C. H. Gardner. About forty of the members were present in full dress uniform , und their hand some silk flag was placed near the pulpit against the chancel rail. Dean Gardner delivered an eloquent ser mon , taking ns his text Ephesiuns v , 15-17 : ' See that yo walk circumspectly , not as fools , but as wise men , redeeming tbo time , because the days are evil ; wherefore be ye not unwise , but understanding what the will of the Lord is. " The dean outlined the thoughts which prob ably passed through Paul's mind us he ad dressed these words to the people of Ephesus. There was uo doubt , ho said , that ho hnd ad dressed them with the feeling similar to that of a father towards his childden , and hod ad monished them with the idea of guarding them against the pitfalls and snares into which they might full. The evils to which people were exposed were the same In those days as those which assail mankind in the present age. It may scum at times as though the evil in the world was in creasing , but this might be accounted for on the theory that man was becoming more en lightened and was learning to recognize evil iu its true aspect. Some of the dangers and snares to which young men were exposed were alluded to , and the sjwaker appealed to his hearers to en deavor to profit by the experience of others und in a measure avoid yielding to the temp tations which might assail them. In order to do this he said it was necessary that they be guided by the good book and endeavor to in stil its teachings into their hearts. In the bible they would find the will of God ex pressed , nnd they should use every effort to comply with the law as there laid down. He did not believe it was possible for any man , of himself , to devise and work out a scheme whereby he might raise himself above the evils of'lifc , but with the help of God mid the bible these evils might be avoided in a large measure. The speaker advised his hearers to en deavor to be maujy nnd courageous in the field of llfo's battle. There was something in war , he said , which made men more manly and gave them those higher and nobler quali ties which inudo them anxious to defend the wronged and the oppressed The privilege of defending the honor of woman was one of the noblest gifts which had ever been ac corded mankind. > The dean said there could bo no such thing as religion without morality. Man was con stantly forming his character and the great est euro should be taken to prevent it from Iwiug malformed by the absorptfnn of any spark of immorality , as this evil drinks the vitality of character aud brings destruction. The most fallacious of the devil's teachings , ho said , was the idea that n religious person must give up all idea of pleasure and happi ness. It was as much the will of God that a person should laugh and sing as it was that prayers should bo said. It did not follow that a person must give up all thoughts of pleas ure when they became n Christian , but the will of God should bo learned and nn effort made to comply with it. The many evils which assail a young man who comes to this western country from an eastern homo were refeired to by the dean. Ho advised that a young man should guard himself against the evils to which ho would bo subjected and should endeavor to load un upright Christian life. nitKl'fTJKS. Tom Casey and wife , who were thrown from a bugpy while driving down Ninth htreot Saturday evening and seriously injured , are doing nicely and will bo ableto bo out in the couro of a day or two. two.Bob Bob Johnson , who committed suicide lit Stilt Lnko City Saturday night by blowing out his brain , was well known by the sporting fraternity of this Ity as being u gambler who dealt faro here several yunrn ago when men bet their inonov on tbo turn of a card. The delicious fragrance , refreshing cool- n , und soft beauty iniparUid to the kln by 1'oizoiil's Powder commend * it to all The Telegrapher * ' Tournament. The wlujji-uphsn * who are interested iu get ting up a tournament did not hold a moot ing yesterday , as hud been announced they would. However , the eut-rpris * U under * * rious consideration und will undoubted ! . ! , be a go. All the operators nnd many outsU > ' chitons nro Interesting themselves In the matter It Is proposed to invlto contestants from i U wcs'crn town * . Including C'hlcairo. St Louis , Khti asrlty , Denver , Salt I-ake City. St Paul , Minneapolis mid Milwaukee. There will probably be. five cln.s w for entries. These are expected to tftko In old time oper ators who are now out of the business , oi er- ators twenty yenrs lu the service , lady oper ators , railroad operators mid a frco-for-nll event. There are probablv ten or fifteen men in Omaha who served their tiino nt the key nnd already no less than ten have signi fied their willingness to go Into the tourna ment , .1 Ml'SK3IK\TS. The Kendall comedy company played to nn immense audience at the Grand opera house last night. Ezra Kendall , who stars In a pro duction entitled "A Pair of Kids , " was quite clever and kept the audience well entertained , but his company is rather weak. However , they sing nicely und some of them are clever dancers and won liberal applause. Kendall's performance is devoted * to 1111 ImiHM-sonntion of u jtoculiar tyiw of New Knglund Yankee nnd is very ludicrous. A Itnlloon AKuenslon Today. The balloon ascension and i > arachute drop advertised to take place yesterday by Prof. E. E. Craig was , on account of his illness , postponed until 2 o'clock today. As Ezra Kendall is the manager of this enterprise , he appeared bofcro the curtain nt the Grand oiwra house last night nnd gave an explana tion. Prof. Craig sprained one of his ankles ut St. Joseph last Saturday , nnd after they reached here yestenluv Mr. Kendall con cluded that it was not advisable to create so much excitement as an affair of this kind would do on Sunday. A Correction. In the Sunday issue of THE Br.in typo graphical error made the hotel capacity of our city look ridlculouslv small In the first class of hotels. It was simply a transposition of terms. The correct figures are ns follows. HA. I O ' I'ull e.ipiclty ( wltliouli I I ! crowding a J 4.V , SM1 IMSS AToriiK mimirrof uct > . 1W SWl H'i l.Wi I.irKP t No. ever Mii-ltrreil .1 511. nii ! t > o SiU Number of room * I US' : 2 IKT lt j llJEIlSO\AIj ItXK Mrs. H. Wilson of Oakdale is at the Casey. J. W. Hcrlockerof Dawson is at the Paxton - ton- tonC. C. A. Peterson of Stratton is at the Pax- tou. tou.C. C. B. Gilbert of Holdrcge is a guest at the Murray. MM. .T. Perkins of Stanton is ( .topping nt the Casey. W. A. Dilworth of Hastings 'is a guest at the Casey. Miss Maud Burr of Lincoln is a guest at the Pax ton. Frank 1 * . Ireland of Nebraska City is at the Paxton. E. P. Wcathoruy of Xorfolk is a guest at the Paxtou. J. C. Campbell of Elm Creek is registered at the Casey. A. M. BuirdandE. Bignell of Lincoln are registered at the Murray. Miss Maggie Howard of Grand Island is a guest nt the Millard. F. W. SpragueandE. J. Ilosecransof Rush- ville are registered at the Casey. Captain John Conline of Fort Du Chesne , Utah , is registered at the Paxton. O'Connor' * Condition. Late last nicht Bishop O'Connor WHS rest ing well and it was given out bvhis physician that his condition had .slightly improved. Those AVIio Thump and Piinoli. The fancy are all agog over the mill ba- tween Jack Davis , the local heivy weight , and Hi Andres , the Kansas City giant , which comes off nt South Omaha this evening. The fight will be to a finish , Queensbury rules , with smallest gloves allowed by law , for a purse of f.VX ) , subscribed by enthusiasts of the fistic arena. Davis is in tfreat shaix.1 , and is rated as n sure winner , although Andres is said to b < > a good 'un. If the mill is u go it will be witnessed by a large crowd. Anent the Davis-Choynski fight , which is booked to come off before the San Francisco Occidental club May i" > , it is safe to suy it will end in n fiasco if a more satis factory understanding is not received by Davis from ' Frisco within the next five days. Davis does not intend to take the risk of re moving to the slope with his little family for the mere pleasure of a free railroad ride. So far the articles of agreement , stipulating the size of the purse and other details , have not arrived , nnd it is on these that Jack's decision will depend. The backer of Jimmy Lindsay , having re ceived n communication yesterday from Aus tralian Billy Murphy that ho would meet and knock out tne Omuhu light weight for a pur.se of $1,000 , replied instantly that such u purse would be hung up and un opportunity- offered to quadruple it on the side , in addi tion , if the Australian would but name the date Murphy says he will give Lindsay from ten to twelve pounds , going into the ring himself at 12S pounds. Tommy Miller , the ex-Omaha feather weight , fights Tommy Morgan of Cincinnati before the Audubon club of New Orleans next Friday night for an f 00 purse. In case Jack Davis goes to California he will be accompanied by Jack Ky.in , who will train him for his fight with Choynski. Scotty Gordon says ho is willing to meet Dan Daly for a reasonable purse , all reports to the contrary notwithstanding. CnliiiiilniN Alter Ijtuit. Manager Iluckcnbcrgcr of the Columbus , O. , American association team telegraphed A. J. Lunt of this city yesterday , asking him for his terms. Mr. Lunt is an attache at the court house and is n baseball pitcher of more than ordinary ability. In a game with the St. Pauls last season ho held the big sluggers down to four hits and won the game. Ho has had some experience with the league and has been in demand for several weeks by various first class clubs. Columbus is very anxious to secure him. as ho has been highly recom mended by Jack Crooks Mr Lunt , however , declines to go into baseball professionally. .1 Tllltlt.T.I\ HJK.\S.tTIO\ . Prof. Crnig , the Aeronaut , Jumps Six 9 Thousand IVot HI Topeku. ST JOK , .Mo , April IP. Special to Tim llrKl-Prof K K. Crolic todn > asivndeil In n balloon to a heivht of fully 0H)0 feet nnd tl.on made a parachute Imp , descending to the earth In the short time of sixty seconds Two o'clock wns the hour advertised for the as. ceuslon , but fully three hours piv\ ions to that time the crowds began to congrcgalo in the vicinity of the Immense air-ship. Every In coming train brought hundreds of country people and tiy 1 o'clock fully HilHX ) ixxiplu were anxiously watting to see the start The balloon was tilled with hot air nnd tugged away ut the n > i > CH as though anxious to be free and make theiwcciit. Shortly after the advertised hour a closed larrlugo made Its way throuch the crowd to ( beside ef the balloon and Prof. Craig , thedarlngyouug aeronaut , stepped out accompanied by his manager. Prof. Craig tested the soctrlty of the roivs and lines and without a word of warning gnve the word to "let gii " There was n scattering of the curious ones who stood close to the balloon us tlu > lines were cut loose nnd the Immense ulr ship shot upward. A slender JIne about the si/eof one's little finger held the parachute to the balloon. The parachute had the appearance of an immense umbrella closed , From the bottom of the parachute sulnging on a tiii ] > ezc was Prof. Craig. Ho performed several feats upon the Iron bar as the ludloou ascended. Prof. Craig , who now looked b.\ the naked eve but a little larger than good sized doll , .was seen to change his pv sltion on the bar. Hy the aid of u ] xiworful glass your corres > i > oiidciit could see his evi n move distinctly. He dropped backwards over the bur nnd hung by his feet , w hih were passed through small Iron rings Wi'h his right hand he pulled u chnrd , and ( n- stautly the man shot downward fully four hundred feet , The excitement in the crowd was intense at the thrilling spectacle of a human being six thousand feet in the ulr tall with lightning rapidity , head foremost , to ward the earth. Women si re imed and men held their breath at the sight The immense parachute opened gradual ! ) , the sjiwd of the full slackened , arid us Prof. Cmlg came llout- ing slowly downward waving an American Hag , the shouts of the thousands of $ i > cctntor were deafening. When within two hundred feet of the earth the professor sat upright on the iron lur. The parachute drifted slowly southward and thousands of spectators ran like mad to see the daring aeronaut alight. He came down in n vacant lot alxmt ; \ quart of n mile from the place where the balloon started. The balloon canto dnmo iu close vicinity within five minutes after the leap. The balloon is so arranged that after the parachute is cut loose it turns bottom up ward , allowing the hot air to CSCIIH\ and by means of a weicht is brought almost straight down. Prof , Craig will make un ascension at Omaha Monday ut - : 'M p. in . on Capitol ave nue , between Thirteenth und Fifteenth streets. _ Flashes from I lie Diamond. Dad Clarke had n fearful ! , ? off day in Den ver Saturday. Sixteen hits off of the Oswe- goan ! Oh my ! Oh mo ! Bush has been let go by the Minneapolis management. While it was found that ho has u .splendid arm anil tne material to miike a first-doss man , he lacks experience It Is only a question of time until Bush mukes his murk. The Omuhas pluv in Kansas CItTues'ln } Wednesday and Thursday. Ifthej can man Hue to beat the I'owlwj s one game , that will be glory enough. If they win two out of the three the Denver defeats will go us naught , und if take all three , the earth is theirs Crissmnn of 1'ist season's Minneaitolis club bus l > ecn sold to Turaum. Grandpapa Krra Sutton has i-nu iit on at last. He will manure the Hurt ford team , also guard the second bag. Dave Howe , reports from Denver sa > , has such a case of swelled head over the Omaha games that he couldn't get lute the grounds at the regular entrance , but had tr > be hoisted over the fence by means of a blo.'k aud tackle. No one need despair over the misfortunes of the Omuhu team. St. Paul mul Mtlwuuliea uro in the same boat , and the I unsafe MUM to gather themselves together cro many more days go by. The Omaha team will be homo Friduv next , but they will hardly be met with a band On Saturday the championship season ojions on the home grounds wit'i ' the doughty Corn Huakers , and its dollars to dimes we get two games out of the three. Bays and Erquarhart are not with the local tcaui'iu their present trip. It strikes one a < rather bad jwlicy to leave a man behind who has shown up in the .splendid form Eiijuur- hart has and take u new and grou man in h s place. So far he h.vs caught the b < A ball of any of the local backstops. Sioux City , commencing with Si * unlay next , play four games at the Om ihn park , Saturday , Sunday , Monday and TUO.S la > Burtson , with Omaha's pitching f jixv lit 1SS7. is twirling in Due form for the C liicago brotherhood \eain. It is not unlikely that one or two now faces will be seen in the Omaha team before the season is many weeks older. There is no foundation for the repo t that Pitcher Buys bus. been relcasoJ. Ho will ba given a full' und fair trial. The Delivers will follow the Sioux Citys here , playing on Mav " , and H , then comes Kansas City on the 6th , lUth and lllh ufUr ' which the' boys start on their first northern trip , to be gone until the XOth , when they re turn to tackle the Aposll c > . A Hauling Amateur Contest , The City Steam Laundry und Crane Com pany base ball teams played a magnificent eleven innings game at Association park yes terday afternoon in the presence of several hundred enthusiastic spectators The battle was sharp ami decisive from the start , abounding with brilliant plays both in the field und nt the bat. the Laundry boys having -a .shade the best of it , us the finale attests SuramCity.l Crane Co. . . 0 Batteries Hart anil Llnehan. Stuam C'itya , Gust und Swurtz. Cranes. Bast hits Steam City.s 7 , Cranes 7. Errors Steam Citys H , Cranes b. Stolen bases Steam Citys 10 , Cranes 'J. Time of game Two hours and five minutes. Umpire Major Ferguson. A Chance for Pierre , South Dakota , LS adxerttslng for wholesale and reUiil stores , professional men , und ambitious men of all callings That Httlo city is making her murk in the world , notwith standing she Ls hardly of age If you are am bitious , go to Pierre. She is sure to surpass her friends' must sauguiiio cx ] > cctutions Have you used SOAP ? Tnslaiilly utoin HIP r osl fi r > < mt'ns 114 n- > ntet f'HN t > ' Ivp c > . , o t > ihn nuffr ror lorl'AIN111(1 ( l ! > l.IIM K M UK I < ) \i , | sTInNIMI.AMMATI ' -ri. ItllH rorA NF.ritAU.IA * lATli \ IlKXUAt 111" TnuTHAi UK or any oilier. 1'A , . u few aiipllca- iuilo uru like iiiuglt rnuniu the pitui t ii.iiiul > slop A CL'KE FOR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Internally takmi In ilo-esof from thirty tohixly iliop < In a half tumhlrr of water will < 'ir' in a few minute-C'ramp. | l llM . MiiraUiuiich , Oille , I'lutiiluiice. lleurtliurn. I liolcru Mor < , lyK.'iitry' lllarrhu < a , Sick lleudaohf , NUUM.I. VuiultJiitf. NurtouniieM , bluviiluksiiesi , ' and all Internal pulitsurl.ln- chuuijt * of di tur vtatt-r ur other CUUMW. SO cents a bottle. Sold by all Oi
