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THE ENTERPRISE. WEDNESDAY 'JUNE!, '90. X DICATGD The Garfield Memorial at Lakeview Dedicated with Imposing Ceremonies. An Enormous Coneoursi of Citi zens Witniss an Event that Will bo Foravermore Historical. tributes to the Memory of th Mar. tyred President Pronounced by the Highest Officials in the Land. tt Magnificent Parade An Appropriate Ceremony Carried Out with Mplrlt and ICarneitneM The Maeoale Bite, by the Knljrhtt Temp larA Day Long to be Remembered. Clkvei.aku, May SI. In the presence of a vast multitude and with all the pomp, ceremony and solemnity befitting the occasion, the memorial erected by the contributions of a grateful country in honor of James Abrara Garfield canal boat boy, school teaoher, soldier, statesman and President was formally dedicated yesterday. Of the tens of thousands that were (fathered upon the green sward of Lakeview Cemetery thOre were many that had Journeyed from far distant points to pay their last tribute of rospeot to the memory of the second ot America's Presidents to meet his death by tho bullet of the assassin. Two-thirds of the States and Territories were represented in that throng. Upon the platform the nation Itself, in the person ot its Chiof Magistrate and three of his constitutional advisers, lent rec ognition and countenance to the event, while over all and as a pathetic side to the picture, the widow and children of htm whom all had met to honor looked down upon the scene with mingled feel ings of pride and sadness. Cleveland looked much as did the Quaker City at the dawn of the mem orable celobratlon of July 4, the centen nial year. The already abundant do- options of Thursday had been largely added to during the evening and night, nntil flags innumerable and acres of bunting floated in the breeze. Those who had predicted fair weather upon thf report of the signal service that a form was inevitable were not disap pointed. When the sun rose the sky was cloudloss and there was every promise of a dry, hot day. Even at this early hour there were crowds of people upon the streets. Ma ay of them. In fact, had sat up all night on the benches in the public square and on doorsteps in order that they might seoure vantage spots from which to vlow the procession ot the day. At five o'olock sneoial trains from all parts of the State began to pour their loads of living freight in- JAMES A. UARFISI.D. to the depots, and from that hour on a continuous stream ot humanity poured p the main streets, while the steady tramp and inspiring muslo of the Grand Army veterans, Knights Tem plar, Knights of l'ytblas and the State militia, awoke the late sleepers and gave inspiration to the preliminaries. By nine o'clock pedestrlanlsm on Su perior street and Euclid avenue was next door to an Impossibility. Business In the city was entirely suspended and it seemed as though two-thirds of the quarter of a million Inhabitants of the tity had turned out en soaise to frater nise with the fifty thousand or more vis itor from outside points who, accord ing to the best estimates, had arrived within the past twenty-four hours. Still, however, toe in pour from the depot continued, end the hotels, restaurant and eating booths were besieged by hungry mortals who cared not how thoy took a bite and a drink se long as they go it Meanwhile the various divisions ef the parade had begun to form en the streets running north and south of Eu clid avenue and west from Erie. The crowds good-naturedly gave way for the various companies and thlr ranks wore Oiled in with commendable celerity. Just a the bands of the clocks were pointing to noon, Chief Marshal General James Harnett gave he word for the head of the column to move east from Eri street A trumpet blast and on the moment a thousand veterans, ten abreast, wheeled around the corner and up the avenue. Some were In Grand Army uniform and some In olvlllan attire. At their head they csrrlod two torn, tattered and faded battle flags, one of which had been shot through and through until scarcely an entire piece the else of a child's hand remained. The thousands of spoi l 'ors in the stroets, windows and on s. roofs caught sight of the vet erans and a cheer went uo that never ceased until two hours later the head of the column, footsore and weary, passed through the srrh at the entrance to the cemetery. The throng did not need the Inscription on th strip of oatv BE 0 M$ vas that was carried between franks "Remnant of ' the Forty-seoond Ohio Volunteers Colonel ; Garfield's Begl- men- 186M890,M to toll it who the vet erans were. They were nearly all that romalnod of the gallant men who had followed the lead of their then Colonel j afterwards President-over the bloody me.ua ot jniuaie ureek, Chlokamauga, Cumberland Gap, Vlcksburg, Champion mills and Chlokasaw Bayou, and who (had borne the flags which theyso proud iiy carried ai meir bead through many hand-to-haad confilot Yesterday their march was one continual ovation. Men and women vied with each other in test ing the power of their lungs, while in addition many of the fairer sex, block after block, was passed, ralnod .flowers down upon the heads ot the llttls company. THE IRHOBIAL. Immediately behind them came the veterans of the Grand Army, many of whom had fought under Garfield at Chlokamauga after hi title of Colonel had riven way to that of General. Not man was missing of the James A. Gar field Post from the old home at Mentor, and these too, as they carried a tlfe-like ploture of their patron saint between the battle flags oame in for a large share of enthusiasm. No post from outside States figured in this division, but in that of the Union Veterans' Union, whioh was next in line, there were good' sized contingents from Pittsburgh and McKsesport The Sons ot Veterans brought up the rear of the first division proper. Governor Campbell and staff, mounted on magnificent specimens of horseflesh appeared in the second division, which was devoted to the national Guard. The places of honor at their head had been assigned to the Sheridan Sabres, ot Pittsburgh; the Washington Infan try, of the same city; the Jaokson Rifles, of Jaokson, Mich., and the Third Regi ment of the West Virginia National Guard. There was a break between the second and third divisions, but when the First Cleveland Troop, with a detachment of sailors and marines from the United States steamer Michigan, came into view the cheering was renewed with a will. This was the special escort to the President and distinguished guests. President Harrison, with Vice President Morton, occupied the first carriage, drawn by four horses, while in the fol lowing vehicles were ex-President litres, Secretaries Rusk snd Miller, Postmaster General Wanamaker, Gen eral J. D. Cox, the orator of the day, Generals Schofield and Sherman, Secre tary Windom, ex-Governor Fairchlld, of Wisconsin; ex-Attorney General Wayne MoVeagh, Representatives Mo Klnley and Towasend, ex-Governor Foster, architect George II. Kelly and a large number ot other distinguished guests. The scenes which marked the progress of this division were a repeti tion of those accorded the veterans at its bead. Cheers ran from block to block like volleys of musketry, while handkerchiefs and flags were waved by the hundreds. The President respond ed to the ovation by re peatedly raising his hat and bowing until bis neck was stiff and his right arm tired. The fourth division was composed ot five sections of Knights Templar under the command of Captain General M. J. Houek, and as they marched along with martial tread, their white plumes war lag proudly in the air and their swords hlalag and jewels sparkling in the sunlight they presented an inspiring spectacle. Immediately behind them TUX STATl'I. oame twelve brlgados and divisions of the Knights of Pythias, the uniformed rank of Odd Follows, Knights of St John, and of Fathor Matthew, German clvlo societies, Gorman Warriors and Prussian Vorrin, Italian and Iiungarlai Knights, Bohemian cltlzons and Catho lic Knights. A miscellaneous contin gent sf cltlzons on foot and in carriages brought up the roar of the twelfth and last division. From beginning to end the parade was nearly three miles in length. -, It was two o'clock when the head of the column had psivd under the deco rated arch at the cnniotury gate and twenty minutes later before the Presi jpjllj dent and party reached the grand stand. mil twenty thousand fceonle had al .ready gathered around the memorial, although the parade was still in prog ress; while those who had been viewing 4t from the thoroughfares poured in like a resistless' torrent Little time waa lost in seating the visitors. Mrs. Oar ifleld, who had given a reoeption to the (President early in the day, drove over to ;the cemetery in advance of the procos- ;sien and, with her daughter, Mollle Gar .field Brown, J. Stanley Brown, her son in-law; Harry Garfield and J. A. Gar field, Jr., were seated immediately be hind the orator of the day, with the President on the right, Vioe President Morton on the left, the members of the Cabinet supporting them on either side. The singing of "America" by a choir of fivo hundred voices prefaced the exer cises, and after ex-President Hayes had succeeded in securing attention from the multitude whioh, considering its size, was remarkably quiet and well or eered, he made a few brief remarks as president of the Memorial Association. Prsyor was offered by Bishop W. A. Leonard, of the Episoopal churoh, and then the presentation of Hon. Jacob D. Cox, of Cincinnati, the orator of the day, was greetod with cheers loud and long repeated. In a olear and dlstinot voice which could be heard far , into tb throng, ex-Governor Cox spoke as fol lows: Mv sdlc fellow-cltlzens: We have come here tn dedicate una memorial to one of our eountrv't worthies. Our talk It not the mournful one wnicn oi lea me streets or our oltlet with fu neral raxesnts nine years ago. If our thoughts take a tinge of solemnity from the memory of the tragedy whioh trout ht the life of Garfield to an untimely end and .booked the whole na tion by the oaueelest enormity of the crime, it will only make our retrospect the toner tnd tnougnuui mm it aught to be. Time Dealt all wounds, and it ft our Drivlleae to think of the departed statesman who was onoe our friend ana neigntwr at of a character already a hit torio one ; analyzing hit career with quiet pulse, not tortured by a grief too poignant, tnd recall Inr his treat oualltlet and hit bis hearts nm. pathlea In remlnlsoeaoei lull of reaL of sober pleasure. Thlt ttructure and the statue It cover means tn warncia s countrymen tee In him and what he did so much that is worthy ot Imita tion, and worthily exhibits and interpret, the crltloal period of our national lite through which we hare lu.t Daased. that Dim h.v wished to embody In imperishable stone the memory oi it. Tney aeaire that It shall teach many generation, to emulate the good qualltiet which Utted him to lead In food direction, and to teek that honor In good men', memorial which comet by subordinating selfish ends to the common good, They have built thlt me morial In the belief that we all shall be better lor learning well ana wisely thlt letton, and thtt he whoee memory It tbtll help preserve Is t St teacher of faith In our institutions tnd in our oountry i aettiny. The tpetker then traced Oarneld'i life from boyhood op and titer reiernni to nit war ana noiiucai tutor said: Hit elevation to the Presidency was rather me evidence oi ait countrymen I admiration ot mm at a popular legislative leader, than a alg' nlflcant pari of hit own career. Out off nrema. turely, hit administration had no opportunity to carry out any large policy. The large grasp hit life It sufficient to warrant our faith that it would hare been marked by broad itatetman hlp and manifest power; but it wit Ood'a will that his work at legislator should remain the nu auiuiv ne oaa mown in everr mner nsn M ining wnicn wiu ever ne aiAtincuvely hit, The rest It among the "might-have-beens" big with many grand possibilities not to ripen Into iuii iruiuon. In conclusion the speaker said: Met of all parties have united to build thlt memorial and to piace inn ttatue upon its pedottlal to com memorate these virtues and these services. An tagonisms are here forgotten. Cynloal carping um uv piwe sere, i ne gooa, ine great, we strong, the wise and the patiiotlo were all to abundant la him that out of them the young of the coming generations may construct an Weal on wnicn to mould themselves. The' weak nesses the limitation!, the lmnerrnntiatia Inol.- dent to human nature and which, every man AIVH AT TIIK KNTUAilCR TO LAKKVIKW CKMKTERT. mutt humbly acknowledge his share In, may here be dropped from view and the model to be Imitated la made ap of thoee nobis and gener ous qualltiet which were to marked In the man we honor to-day. The people ot thlt land, far and near are at thlt very hour decorating the graves of their fallen patriots and heroes with aflecttoatto and heartfelt lore and reverence. Our task It oart of theirs. We Jolt our eountrymea In the lov ing duty. This memorial It a permanent deco ration of the tomb where lies the body of a sol dier and a patriot whose services to hit oountry were to treat and to brilliant that the itlmltv of thlt ttnictuie tad the durability ot thlt monument only tivet fUtlng expression to the solidity of trutt, the honor and regard with which the American people eherlth the memory of such aa he. Mai It be to us tad our children the eontlnulnf leatoa In natriotla indiitmr which It was designed to be: and mav manv generations, at they look upon H. Snd It ttl ma uling them to that nobler manhood which shell develop our free Institutions into all they ought Ml D. The oration occupied in its delivery one hour and ten minutes. Towards the end dark elouds loomed up ia the east, and there were several shsrp peals of thunder. The . audlenoe, becoming weary, called time on the tpetker and also Indulged In several rounds of ironi cal applause, but be kept on to the end of his manuscript After the "Hallelu jah Chorus" had been rendered the Pres ident was introduced and received a warm welcome. In a remarkably vigor ous manner, and with numerous gestic ulations be spoke as follows: Fcllow-citlzens: The selection for these ei errlMSOf thlt day ennarerated to the memory of those who dieu tnat there might be one fjsg oi oonor ana ejinoriir in m l KeDutilla. li most tilting. Th e beautiful and Imposing mon ument fitly typifies the grand and urmmetrieiil character of him In whose honor It hat been bullded. Hit wat "the ardnoui greatuets of thlnta done." No ladder of orefnrment waa fashioned and placed by other hnnds for hit ambition. He framed and nailed tba oleots upon which hit iptrinRj?nt rose to the inn mite ot public usefulneesTjd fame. Ha did not eeaee to be ttudenl tnd teacher when he left the oraaemio nans At a volunteer soldier be qulokly made hlmoelf familiar with taction and strategy, and Imparled la a brief army oa reer tome valuable Inssona In military sole nee. He wat a profound Undent of the political his tory of bit oountry. tnd one of the most brilliant and In.l motive of the groat debaters who hvn appeared In the National Congress. What be would bave been and done in the Presidency It chiefly left to friendly tugury, based upon a oa reer that hod no Incident of failure or Inade quacy, i ne tuaaen, oruel and mysterious term ination of bit career had only one amelioration that space of life wat given him to teach from hie dying bed a treat lesson of patience and lov ing forbenrance. Hit mortal part will find her honorable repose, while the letnoot df hit life will continue to be Inspiring and initruotlre in IdenU la Atnorioan beSjyry. fBft .pi tSSj .jv'if f it three more cheers, Which were given TV1VM n Vlll. General Sherman said that In Cali fornia he was known as a ploneor, in New York as a member of the Chamber of Commerce, and in Ohio, thank God, as plain "Uncle Uilly." Ouneral Gar Ifleld waa the , finest typo of manhood, . There was hearty applause mingled with cries for MoKlnloy when the Pres ident resumed his seat Vice President Morton, who was next brought forward, spoke briefly. ' He referred to hi per sonal acquaintance with the dead Presi dent, and said that bis life was a lesson and an Inspiration to the youth of the land. Tbe more the people cherished his memory and heeded bis lofty toaob ings the better would be tholr own clti tonshlp, When Genoral Sherman was intro duced the chooring lusted for several minutes. The occupants of the grand stand rose to their feet and President Harrison, swinging his bat, called for EUTHAflCB TO THE MAUSOLEUM. both as a soldier and a citizen, that his memory recalled. He hoped that God would bless his memory and that tbe people would stand by those, as long a thev lived, who were true and faithful in th days ot perlL Messrs. Wanamaker, Miller and Busk, who were next called for, contented themselves with bowing to the throng, and declined to respond to voclforous calls for speeches. Secretary Windom told how, when General Garflold was near the point of death at Long Branch, General Sherman had said to him that if It would restore him to health he would give up the last drop of blood in his body. This brought out more cheer ing, and United States Marshal Henry, Guiteau's executioner, led another round from his place among the Garfield veterans. Ex-Postmaster General James declined to make a speech, while Bishop Gllmour, in a few well chosen remarks drew a lesson from Garfield's filial devo tion. General Schofield, as "a simple sol Her who was only trying to do his duty," paid a brief tribute to Garfield! memory. Theories for MoKlnley were redoubled at thl point At first he bowed bis thsnks and refused to speak, but as tbe demonstration was continued he made a brief speech. The popular branch of Congress, he said, never had more majestio leader than Garfield. Facing the President and speaking with considerable emphasis, the speaker con tinued: "Mo President slnoe Washing ton, Lincoln and Grant has ever been closer to the hearts of the people than General Garfield. " Applause loud and long continued followed this remark. Again the voices of the choir fell softly upon the b autlful olty ot th dead, this time with Meltike's beautiful hymn, "0, Weep for the Brave." As the last notes died upon tbe air the officers of the Ohio Grand Commandery mounted to the lour corners of the up per balcony of th monument and as many buglers blew a ringing blast to th north, south, east and west. Every head was bared and many bowed when Grand Prelate 8tr L. F. Van Cleve from his position at th entrance to the me morial chamber delivered th following Invocation: Whin eonfllctlag opinions and opposing la Uresis bave divided the natlont and trlbet of men when angry hoatt have rushed into battle whea philanthropy hat been In tears, and hu manity been clothed In taokcloth. Thy gentle hand hat touched the wild tempest of human passion and Thy voloe, which calmed storm tossed Galilee, hat commanded "Peace, be ttllL" la obedience to Thy behelt, many a white-robed angel hat borne trophies of lasting ooa so mtntina irom me oiooay oaitieneia, as tunnymede and Appomattox oaa teitlf v. "Even sorrow, touched by Thee, grows bright," and we have teen the evolution of Thv Bumoiea out of the darkeet and taddeet yean of our nation al nuiory. 11 Denis us to remember tnete things aad to recognise Thy preeeaee and Thy sspremt authority where we can not hear Thy voloe or see Thv hand. The aafett and best eommaader of armlet, like our own Washington, It a bsi of prayer. The bett aad wisest statesman seeks counsel from Thee, at did our owa Garfield, ana heeds the word! of Thy written Itw. Ia our aa tloa't eoaniota the want uactlon of the people's trustful prayers wae a stimulus to her ttreg sling armlet and to her perplexed statesmen. THE CBVPT. while It served at a sedative to the netted ana anxious homes from whleh our eltlxen soldiery bad gone. That the Baal arbitrament Wat re ferred to Thee, and we gratefully accept the re sult Reposing tnder the aha low of Thv nrs- teotlon we sow beseech Thee to so rule and di rect in we anatra or inn nation that toner rea son and Just oounteli may ever hereafter save us irom-aomesuc or lorem eomDUoellona. and that In every controversy poroeful meant may be tufflolent te adjntt them. We assemble to day. In thlt cetnetry hallowed by the teara of sorrowing friends who have laid away their dead within Itt stored enclosure, to sot apart to Its Intended purpose, thlt monn anient, treated to the memory of one whom the people had chosen to rule them bv adminis tering their laws. A cruel and guilty hand struck him down, and the whole land waa then too much enraged at the stupendous wrong to mourn with meek and chaeteaed team, but al loyed their sorrow with resentful wrath, and left to mis later aav tne exorensinn of a mora seemly sorrow and with It thewettlng i part of mis memorial. At Anrnnsm consecrated Mach- pelah and Jaoob bit Bethel at Blnal became a wltaett and Joshua reared bliUilgal, to w meet, on thlt occasion, to consecrate this monu ment, that It may exp-esa the appreciation of a etui people for I ky ilft to them In the dw- ton of their knightly b other and Honored ruler, James A Oram Garfield, who wat contnmiioiia both aa t soldier and a ntesman; ami that It may direct the att- niton of the people of tuo enedtng generations to nit modeal and matter- lul.vlrtuet. May Uit uaumvnt evur bo a re proof to Indolence, a cheek te vice and a itlmn-' Ius to maaly aspirations in th young men ol tun itna wno may hereafter look neon It I May in, iiinoire uupc i ' tue neunt oi toil-worn mom- ertwnensne ouraent ox apt prea them oetrlly, at they here contemplate the worth snd high statlen reached b the humble wldaw'a anal ; And, whtlt pleoe and power are possible to few, i may all learn that wrong and violence oaa rob tat wonny lor only a ustie seaeon that ini worth will find Its appropriate letting, and thai although men mav fall and trr. Heaven standi pledged to put upon every head Us appropriate crown I As his voice died away the hymn, "It is the Lord's Own Way, set to a sad, mournful strain, was sung by the Tern' pleQuartette. The Grand Commander, Henry Perkins, then announced that in pursuance of the duty assumed by the Grand Commandery they had assembled to dedicate the memorial with knightly honors. Turning to the Sir Knight sta tioned in the east he asked: "Is it well in the east?" The Knight replied: The sunbeams from the eastern sky Flesh from these blocks exalted high. And on their polished fronts proclaim Our worthy brother's widespread tame. Grand Commander: "Sir Knight, is It well in the west 7" The Sir Knight replied: The chastened snn adown the west, Speaks the seme voloe and sinks to rest, No sad defect, no flaw to shame Our worthy brother's lofty fame." Grand Commander: Sir Knight, is it well in tho south? Tbe Sir Knight answered: Glowing beneath the fervid noon, This granite dares the southern sun; Yet tells that wall of fervid flame, Our worthy brother's honett fame. Grand Commander: Sir Knight, is it well in the north? Tbe Sir Knight replied: Perfect In line, eiaot In square, The works of all our erafttmn ar; They will to coming time proclaim Our brother's worthy, well-earned tame. Proclamation was then mado by Grand Generalissimo Sir Huntington Brown that the memorial of tbolr illustrious brother, Sir Knight Jamos Abrsm Gar field, had boen dedicated to the uses designed, and proclamation was made by the truinpoters to the four points of tho compass, while "The Flag Without a Stain ' was rendered. The Knights having ro tired, the Doxology was sung by the memorial chorus and audience, and with the pronouncing of the bene diction by Kev. T. V. Powors, D. D., the exercises and the events of the day were brought to fitting conclusion. It was six o'clock before the exercises were conoluded, and well on to mid night bo fore tho last of tbe vast crowd had been ablo to secure transportation from the cemetery to tho city. Tbe Presidential party left for Washington on a special train at 13:30 a. m. A PLUNGE TO DEATH. Frightful Catastrophe at Oakland, CaU Portion of Train Drops Thrpugh an Open Drawbridge to the Creek Relow Twenty Corpse! Recovered from the Wreck and Many Persons Missing Crim inal Carelessness of the rtrlilge Tender. Oakland, Cal., May SL The care lessness of a bridge keeper on the nar row gauge rood Friday led to the fatal plunge of an engine and one car Into a creek and a terrible loss of life. Twen ty bodies have boen recovered and many more aro missing. Tho narrow gauge train connected with the 1:43 train for San Francisco and in the' three cars were about 150 pionlo. As the train neared the Wobtter stroot drawbridge, the passengor.t who looked out of tbe window were smaxed to see tbe the draw open. 1 be train came around tbe sharp curve at hli;li apood bnforo the onginoer could rattorlally slacken spood. Tbe yacht Juniata bad just passed through und the bridge keeper had ma lo a des pnrato olfort to close the draw, but without success. Luckily tho weight ot the engine and first coach broke the train in two and the restof it was saved. Tbe engineer was Sam Dunn, the fire man tbarlos U linen, and the con ductor Ed. Rerath. Ot this trio. Re rath escaped through being in the hind part of the -train. It is rumored that Dunn and O'Brien Jumped and Swam to safety, but it is not believed, as neither bat yet been seen. When the coach went through it wont completely under water, but a number of passengers erawled through the windows and es caped. The majority ot passengers in the coach were women and children. From the broken half of the train th passengersswarmed out women shriek ing and men half frantlo although there wat bo occasion for their fears, as the oar was securely wedged lit by th woodwork at the approach to th bridge. The car whioh had followed the engine to th bottom of tbe muddy estuary soon rose snd such of the passengers at had escaped therefrom were picked up by yacht and small boat whioh gathered at th scene. When thos war all picked up the boat gathered about th ear, where thirty or forty women and children lay suffocating beneath tbe water. They could do llttl or nothing, as it took several minutes to tear open the roof of th coach. Th top of th coach was finally cut open and th work f removing the bodies oommene, ton being taken out Id quick succession. Conduotor Berath was seen directly after th accident and said la all proba bility twenty-five women and ohlldren had perlshod. Three women and three girls were taken from the water alive and removed to the hospital. Another young lady died soon after being taken from the water. News of the accident created In tense exoletement In Oakland and thousands of people flocked to the morgu and to the scene of the wreck. The body of E. R. Robinson, which was among those taken from th hole eut In tbe roof of the oar, was among the first removed. 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The Dose iX&V S?r?ttL small only a WW! spoonful, is hbost and cheapest medicine. .Try it, an vou will be tail lied. :y." . "i-a "m. -s tyy VrtdtjsiliT a vest fi men A If tt iVVbW i nr. il nr vour uruuuiw aw -to. -cw r UUI i nll. y&w v.- T vnn ai-o nffnrlnv from KldW . noy IHscaBO, anil wln to live to i,l . nJ Rllf.lMlim BITTERS They never (all tu ours. ,' 8end 2-cent stamps to A. V . Oraway A Co.. Huston. Hats., for host medical work published? IHE Grain-Saving, Time-Sav ing, Money-Savins; Thresher, of thl day and age. ' IAS More Points of Exclusive Superiority than all other combined. , VERY Thresherman and Farmer 1 delighted with It marvelous work. OT only Superior for ail kinds of Qrain, but the only suc cessful handler of all Seeds. NTIRE Threshing Expense (often j to J times that amount) made by extra Grain Saved. JORKMANSHIP, Material, and Finish beyond nil com parison. - IBRATOR owner get th) best jobs and make the moat Money, nTlNCOMPARABLB for 81m. I 1 1 I pUclty, Efficiency, and Dura. . I LI I baity. EYOND all rivalry for Rapid Work, Perfect Cleaning, and for Saving Qrain. SQUIRES no attachment or rebuilding to change from Grain to Seeds. BROAD and ample Warranty given on all our machinery. ' IRACTION Engine Unrivaled in Material, 8afety, Power and Durability. ' - UR Pamphlet frying fuU in. formation, sent Pre. It tell bout this great EVOLUTION in Threshing Machinery. 8end for pam phlet. Address ') inaB:tMi;' To enr BUlontneal, sick Htadaoh, Coasts pation. Malaria, Liver Complaint, tax th sal and certain remedy, BMITH'B ' . BILE BEAtlS tN the M All Slav (tOllttle Beans to the betUe). Tnar abb thb Most ootvaifiairr. stJmStmtte SMa aail sh sjisi i Frlet Of either site, tfle. per Bottle). KISSinGiLL'JSS J.r.UITS4MJistsr-aiLttaajiviT.lUll (. R F ONLY! tm Lonoryaiumt sttiiHOODt (itaeral and naavuue uatll.rrii Weakases of asy aad Mud, Effsstf f Crrarser Exesssse ia Older xsnsA SllaAklUKDniMr Inot. Hi 1. .Urn SirnikMVisi,Lliix'run.snvaiitarsaTtrtoui. 1M,M, nOUllef Mll VStATtlST S,nl tj t r. m u-iji. m-.u siu.. m4 rOTif-Uu srru.ts.fs. prr1.M IIm.. rvplaa.ll.es. .roof, lt-4 fa..U4) n-M JiMmt RWB MCOIOAk CO., BU'FAXO,. Ve . ' P. -,-,.,., ' pjoh j-oIsettG'o niaoEJ DISCOVERT AKO TRAININO METHOD ' Ia fpU of MtjlMratod tmiuttmi which tottta th ' tbewry, and motlMl imuIw of Um OriC'tial, in -pit oi th fTtmiii aiiirapiwMntfttioai br M.vroai wxild bs omptviiior, eUidtnipttoof ' ttnut to rb" him s,th(ni.o'biilabort,)l of which dnmantttt ih artsltrabt-M nptiriuriu and popnWiitf of hi Ustooinjr). -Prof. LoMotto'g Art of Nam Fort ting to rotintiMf trvdsy la both UwpltphorM u awt.nT an Kpooh la Memory Oultara. Hit PranoeUtH (Mint port frost) win opinions of poopUIn oil part of tho glob who havo ooU all 7 etadted btsA,Ua by ennwponSetioe, shawm that his HjTstern la und only wAlts trine f rudied, not that his Hjritani la lied onlv wAlts txinff f 4Urvurdt: thstont book oan as Uarrud rradine, tnind rlirmt, .to. MtmS rr-M.. mnA T-atlmnnlala arilfrM in minalA rntfeetaa rraf. a. voumnfK, Fifth Avsaas, FOK liYrtl'El'SIA hisiI Liver Com I'lii'nr vi ii liiivn printed gntrnntee ' on -v. r.i l-i'ln of Milloli's Vltallzor. (( lta.tf.-lC fill I til Kilt- Mm mm