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VlV ' ' II . n ?' , ' " n. ('1 i. r X '. ",?Tf- A I'l A J. m f V A I " ?-, ! .W K , f,V U". - r .)' Uk. I fc A 5'V K1 I-" . '", , ' -f 4 " :. MIRROR. CK.4,. A) '- fr . . r v.s?,-y isLii.v Pages 9-16 I 'I ', .! li , j.VVM ,"(. J ra r '' i n - r L' " Ki if I : . . - ' j jft. 1V . ..f''lf i i- . M.n t ,jj I .... rf J - , MARION DAILY ! ('AmKtukn Tuia t , wwiiii nu A . v r IVV- 1. , - r " AV V. - ' '1 i, if." r J-Vi' i - I' , J' , s W ?&"' 4 fc-i rW.: "C'Vv.; ",K M . jl - it! ,f :rf? ii, MS; ffl'-7 ' X I?. r f- If 4 I X iS TH. & is '& I'PUJOJ XVI. NO. 02. ii IliiimxxiKKStxxxxxxxxstyscxxsi WEEKLY LETTER Wtshlngton Politicians Boom will Smoke Watterson in and Wtl1XXXXX3tXXKKXXXXXXXXXXXXXX (Spoolal Corrospomlcnco) IJy Chns. A. Kdwards. Washington, D. C. Oct. 20-A11 this talfc hboutj Lleutenant-aovernor Chanler, of New York, running for tho Democratic presidential nomln- atlon and the favor It seems to bo raeotlnR, with,, has caused all sort of comment hero, but tho chief thing that Itliei politicians of both parties 'are ,aisWlng In tho connection Is tho fart that tho Chanler boom will smoHef out Roosevelt. Roosevelt k'tiows that Chanler is popular and strong In New York and that It wbuld (jo dangerous to the Ropubllc- an party to hne him nominated un- lean a New York man was nomina ted nl60 by tho "Republican party apd a man at (hnt who has proved ibta "strength thcrd. That means only Hutches or Roosevelt htmHclf. Evcrv body here knows Jiow Roosevelt hates coasc unttI Jol,nsan developed such Hughs becauso tho Jattor was too marvelous qualities of leadership, lhdepondonl nnd rQfiiRcd to be bossed 'rllc Scandanavlail elcmont Is near by Teddy last wlntci and thnt Roose- 'y ns strong In nakotas, Jlontnnn, volt .Would go to nny lengths to Idr,ll nm1 thB" s,nto of Washington, 1 kill tho Hughes ambition, unless as ls '" Minnesota. Thiis Governor something olso of which 1 speak In Johnson's name on the ticket with another paragraph In this letter kills Governor Chanler would,. It is ron Jt.t If tho latter should not happen '"dently believed In Washington, draw tb.'on Roosevolt woUld be compelled to from tho Republicans a very consld niB hlniselt In order to kilt off crablo part of the vote In tho North Hughes, .west, upon which that party has da- , :rrAhat would bo going back on his yard not again to bo n candidate under nny circumstances, also niash- . Ijig bin pot candidate ,Taft, In tho ' rroiind With n maul If flin r.lintitor t" . . r- -- ...w v. ....... Doom continues to grow Toddy has a ,opmenis or a most sonsatsional char dhalf hour nhoad of him when .cter may grow out of the Ivlrts In- -t he again .lands In the White House and picus up tne political ravellngs. in lASiSWSV!, '? - Mrtt- WMb IWilln tn.tin nnutnrn,! nnitr K7. ' w rx x x x, x fThp Jnter.vIow, given, out In New Yoric a TOW ,iays4ngo by Henry Wat i'erapn, declaring that Chanler nhd Johnson would suit him ns well as any ticket, has attracted more atten tion In Washington than nny other political event of tho week. Tho great Kentucky editor has written moro Democratic nlatforms. state nnd (National and been prominent in tho work of naming moro successful can dldatcs of his party than has any otier Democrat alive. No other liv ing American ls llstenod to -with Sooner Interest by nil sort and con ditions of pdlltlclans In tho national capital than Is "Mnrse Henry." When, enrly In tho huinmer, ho announced that ho was grooming a dark horso that would run tinder tho wire In 1D08 sovcral lengths ahead ot the Republican nominee, whoever hey might bo, Washington sat uii nnd took notice, Tho Kontucklnn started h guessing contest hero that reached oven Into the White Houso. For sev eral .Weeks Colonel Watterson con tinued to speak nnd write cryptically of his candidate. Finally he de scribed rather Indefinite geographical limits as tho range of his dark horso. i "via ll.roo nr n i, t ii 4 i 4 uiw i?4v 4Ji uic xtllirKlluillt-H Wntl INfirth pf tho Po'tomno nnd t,'(io to such help, s apt to prove large per cent of them, but from Ohio," said Mnrse Henry, when per- 'damning. And In this partlcllar case (some of them. They feared that wo slstently pressed for n. fuller descrlp- Mll effect will bo all tho moro hurt- .men would loso intorest In church Hon of Mils dark horso. ThL nar - rowed the guessing bee down some- what, as, It eliminated the Southern Tpan Idea from furthor consideration. iMr, -Wtttterson'8 next concession to tho guossers was that tho Inst tlmo lo had Been his candidate ho had f,eon t -t "y mo appointment or a commls cnndldato ' ho had "a dark mus- b!oii to Investigate tho street rall tacho." i way doings and dealings, Governor Weeks passed boforo Colonel Wnt- Charles B. Hughes may find himself 'at a meeting held during a local np iterson relieved the tension by dcclar- "hoist by his own potard.'' A lnnro (Mediae tUmDiign. Jl snokc. a tho ng that he had had In mind all tho tlmo Governor Johnson, of Mlnnesofn, It ,p happened, that Governor John- soa'fi physiognomy Is as Innocent of ueara as a now-born babe s nor nas .the executlVo of tho North Star Stato worn oven n mustache for a decado or moro, 'When ho was a breezy and .enterprising country editor, at St, Peter's, -MJnn., Governor Johnson permitted "nnture to tnko Its courso 'so far as his upper lip wag con cerned, but curiously onough ho parted, with his mustacho.soon nftor he neffiiuehls notublo public career lit career -which has attracted tho at tension' or Washington and aroused expectations here that Johnson will Jjo a flgurp In national politics next year, second to few In tho Democratic camp, ,r" Tho linking of the names of Lewis gtuyvpsant Qlmnler niul John John hoi, by m oxporjoncort a Presldont- mnkoi? ns c!oonol Wo'ttorson hfls cre ated something akin fo sensation nt tho capital-. ,l represents a comblna ttfpri $t, fntorests, both substantial and ,OfcntjHiUal, which Washington rocog iilM8s;il4 belijg calculated to appeal wjlh JteHlnp forco to tho nation. ''.Moth aw young, and each has, achieved ,.& tloWrv ,jn his own state that Is ,. Jf -u - . . ' LJNh ' ...."J,tL !.i ft - .. 1-.- . i Mr (iv ' wFJ"c"ler nnd o patently roauy at a i times to St.. -'V- 4',l,,TW.Tt,t,, ojwtaritjrj of bothf who th think will XWNXNSSXSVSXWWS. FROM i TRE NATION'S METROPOLIS of Opinion That the Chanler Out Roosevelt Henry Favor of Chanler ' Johnson. g ns to rcequirc no nrsuraent to estab- Huh the fact. An nil oilier elements or the .country's population are rcp- iresented In Washington In nbut equal proportions, sectional consldora- tlons play virtually ho part in cnlcu- lotions hero on the Presidential out- look' At the samp time, however, "ote Is made of the fact that Govern- or Chanler's Southern ancestry Is n factor of great importance In that It '"ots fully whatever may bo tho strength of tho movement to restore J0 tho S0"1" "s old-tlmo place in tho national political equation. Gov- inor Johnson lives In that quartor "' '"" q winceiieuiy uio 'uemocrnuc party must look ror growth, and where Its ascendancy was becoming fixed until William Jennings nryan embroiled his party In wurrlng factionalism that did not ,T,ue. in tno past for Its victories In .tho states nnmed. X X X X X It Is tho talk among politicians who nrc "In tho know" Hint dovnl- , . iVestlgntlon of the Ryan-Dolnwnt trnc- """ l"lCil!l,l ?w jorn. m- uuvu, ii in aui jnat u tno promo goes deep enough ono of tho Now York candidates Jfm Uiq Ticsfdchtlal Viom Inatlon-mhy liavo his hopes' blasted for nil timo by tho production of evidence tending to show that he Is the political creature of certain mon led interestes now in excessively bad reputo. In "those dear dead dnys now gone boyond recall," when tho gamo of practical politics was played for nil It lwas worth, nnd tho widest posslblp II cense given to nil participants, such tunc ns ono now hears In clubs and hotel lobblrs would not havo boon fromjht with danger to tho aspirant nround whom tho eonveisatlon centers In thoso dnys, the statement, oven It indubitably proved, that n pow erful but obnoxious man of wealth, representing huge, but highly unpop ular corporate Interests, had con tributed to the election of a candi date for a great office In thoso days, I Bay, such doings would havo been regarded ns a matter of courso and the proposition would ,iot havo ex cited moro than momentary com ment." But In these sensitive times, when the public Is fully awake to (ho frightful dangers that accompany tho use ot corporation money 111 politics, tho mere hint thnt a hl.trh executive orrieei' nwna lita mw.ni iiiti.i -i officer I - ' ..-.. ,..., ,.. i..jv..,v .ui, wv;ui in- .'1 becauso of tho "holier-than-thou attitude which tho official most con .cornea has always occupied In the public eyo. In effect, the story that Is now causing the politicians to chuckle Is sum of monoy devoted by the Ryan- Rrady-Bclmont Interests 'to somo couso or other has not yet been tic- .counted for nnd tho destruction of mu uokh prouauiy mo.ins that Its recipients will forovor. remain a ws- terj; uut1u tairisli indication of how such inonov irnnH wiih trivon Uv lint ' eminent acelorntor of' public opinion, Mr, Lemuel Kit Qulgg, In his testl- mony nt tho lvlna Inquiry last week, .Mr. uuigg-s' ai m ss on t Mat no wns the tool of the Rynn-Brady-Uolmont crowd In the organization ot overy .urn. oi tioinonstration for o against nny proposition that they fnv or orod or antagonized, wns no news to ttioso ncaplo who know tho met ioiIh of his employers, Whon pteu of tho ilk of Ryan, Diady, Sheohan, Belmont, and Me. Cnrron, go In for patriotism nnd clylq Improvement tho trail of tho serpent ot 'high" firmnco Is vpry apt to bo found in ,o Immediate neighborhood v. uiuii tijiurmiuiiH. vun mem lilts, ",BB: lL 'K,",lcs. nn Pontics js busl- ijess, Tholr keen Intorost nnd tholr hard cash was glvon to tho pushing or Judgo Alton, B. Parker (now col- luqulally known as "tho Belmont Lemon "Howard thp Presidency nnd t is to ue assumed that thoy stand push anybody bes't erve them,. MAJ3ION, OHIO, W. C. T. Devoted to the Interest of Christian and Temperance Work, Under the Supervision of Francis;Wiilard W. C. T, U. and Directed by Mrs. Dr DAgan to Whom all Communicitieru for This Column Should be Sent. Muskingum, (Ohio) County Union ' met In annual convention at l'hllo, Oct. 3-4. The principal of public schools asked to bring tho pupils to tho church during tho day. They Wero warmly welcomed. Mrs. Vio la D. Romans wait tho convention speaker. Tho young people of Pbllo gavo a silver medal contest In the oyonlng.Tho Union Signal of Oct. 17t 1IW7. , 4 Green County, Kentucky, has gone "dry" by a vote of 1,070 tto 2fl-. The W. C. T. U. has obtained from tho Plnimlck parliament a law pro- hlbting tho licensing and protection o'. prost'ltutlon. Tiha goveinment has asked thnt the C. T. U. open homos for the care of fallen women. Tho Union of Montpollor, Ohio, , UIIHJ, has rounded out iut ii B"'"i yuur.iiuail- 1 Tf...l quarters woro maintained at tho fair our corresiiondont does not stato which fair and literature faithfully fltetflbutod. Tlio v,irJous depart ments of work nro well looked after. Tho Union Slgnnl ot Oct. 17. 1007. A majority of tho members or tho next legislature will bo committed to prohibition" says Senator Peck of Missouri. "Outsldo sentiment Is grow ing". People ot lndinlin ftavo been shut. ting up about ten saloon's, n day re- coniij, nun "i Burn nuisances nnv. Ing been closed, It Is stated, In threo months. Tho W. ft T. U. of Colorado sup ports a mission In Denver now call ed tho Frances K. Wlllard Settle ment., Devotional sei'Y.ir.aroMieMi every ilnyva1nl-fool, iothlntfytiTi(lf'fiiol'J (iismouieu iq tno needy, Kmp.oyn.ent 1b round for those ablo to work and a dispensary for womon and chllb rcn is malntained-Honio Herald of Oct. 23. 1007. Tho Xatlonn) Purity Conferonco will bo held at Uattle Cieek, Mich Oct. 31, to Nov. 0, 1007. Many of our eminent reformers. Philanthropist nnd rollglous workers will address tho conference on tho whlto slave traffic, education, rescue, law en forcement, tempornnce, etc. etc. BY A WHITi: RinnONRR. To realize, the standing tho Wo mnn's Christian Temperance Union has gained In the few years of Its llfo ono netids to compare conditions as thoy exist now with existing con ditions ten or twelve years ano n short time In which to accomplish any great results, and yet great re sults have been accomplished In those brief years. Tho little leaven has worked so quietly and, llko tho unseen forces of nature, so effcctual Jj In my years of Itinerary ns a stato president, I used to meet with strong opposition from many or tho ministers not nil ot them, nor any 'IIIIHIDICI O -iiU4 ,1.1 411 lUVMI, ,1111 III, f work; thoy feared, entangloment with a radical party. I do not find those fears possessing tho minds ot ttio olorgy now. That bogy has been laid pud our organization stands on its own splendid, well-earned merits. I find nilnlstors asking for a W. C. T. U. because of the help It is to them In their own church work. Reccntlj', jclosd of tho meeting, a few words especlnlly to tho women present and announced a subsequent meotliiK for organization. Immediately tho Luth- ,eran minister spoke and urged tho iwomen to nttend tho meeting, saying, i"l horifa ovcry member of my church n.m tkn tun r n w it" if io ., it is un' Ijnecessary to say what those words meant for tho organization. Letters frqm' a W. C. T. U. Organlzor. DV A NOTED CLERGYMAN. I hnyo Bomotlnies thought tho 'o- man's Christian Temporanco Union to bo tho most powoiful actlvo agency which exists In this country to keep' v'tal the temperance sentiment and to oppose tho audacious and fallacious Intrigues of tho liquor traffic and Its political and social aids and abet tors, This militant host of godly wo mon ls ns torrlblo as an army with banners. Tholr organization Is a mooting pl.ico It Is a workshop of mirltv and r nhteousnosH. Wo nhiill purity (never kpow until tho secrets ot hls- tory nro revealed what has boen ac cbmnllshed bv theso horolo women pompllshpd by theso herolo womon, who, not unmimirui or tholr own churches, but ever mindful ot tho common Intorest of the Church ot Ood, wngo a warfaro that Is Bloop Jeas. They have purified oUr army from tho captoen, and. if their hands SATURDAY 'JBVININO, U. COLUMN are upheld they may provall upon this nation to glVh, us an army nnd a navy as temperate and self-controlled as that of imperial Japan, which 1ms revealed such intrepid valor and astonished, tho world by Its immunity fionr disease and Its chivalry, a'his would Hot bo possible In our land wlthoutthe federnted ac tion of these womejf of our churches bringing to bear ifpon society and government the hlRli Ideals of tho Puro mid Perfect One, creating a na tion tempered as ftDaniasciis blade: a nation keen, clear-in alncd, restrain ed fit for tho leadership of tho world tExtracts ..from atljcsa by Rev. William I.; illavenS.T. D.. delivered at tho IMer-Cliurclvi'onferonrc. The frequency Witfi'; which wo hear our W. 0. T. U, tno to. 'For Gnd nn.l Home nnd Nntlvtf-Iiand" quoted in ,l. ....l.lln nrflltncnnjYr . .,(.,... ." ,'",. n,M.inn, n.ui 471illll4:ilL lllfll ,.,i. i,n n(.i 1 -,,. .,.. ; . ,."'"",' "!U,V. ""' "" Ml tho liquor traffic, isfevldenco ot tho good woiltdone by W, C. T. U. moth. ors during the thirli-throo years of our organized existence. Wo pi ay tot tho day when our Watchword shall becomo that of the nintlon. $1 COLUMBUS AND RETURN $1 The C. D'. & M. makes a special rato of one' dollar to, Columbus and return on Sundays, lflrst car leaves Alarlon C a. ra.; Inst car leaves Columbus, 8:30 p. m."'Car every hour. -15-th-fr-sat-tf , '- His JobV( "Do you really meanto say, colonel, that j on ranjfor coniress before you weio of.qgor 3 ;'Ccrtalnly75befoio iJas 10; In fact, iFino Country nutter, 25c unr pound. Freslf eggs, 23 cents a doz en1. Plenty of flue spring ppultiy at A. S. Bomcrlot nnd Co.. 551 West Centor stieet arid J30 David street. 10-25-2t , Pull. ''Fnthci." snld,U$!e Hello, "what Is mount by puU'?,". "Pull. in bonAtaimweied tho mail or expei ionic .'Mspptiunnl fr,'omlslili skllUull. liiinajTl wi that It will pay dividend..' -Waghlnfjtcn Star. v Orlntliolofjlcnl. Pcail I v.omliTit v.hj that Mrs Flasher la going tiyj.iiid telling every one "Ii" ?"' muriled Just as a laikV" Rrm Pel', )f bac:"i9 she inuirled a Jay. CliRnjo Kelly rtewn. Milk, Ec per quart of the Puro Milk Company. r! was a pagoilnjlio bouW; Phlladol phla .JubrtiaL'puor.-JJWifje.r! , - CflDRCH AND STATE UNITED - OHIO HAS A THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 'OHIO UNIVERSITY AT Chas. h. Lukens Again Moves Against the Breastwotks Charges are of More Than Local Importance and Be. t mands the Attention of all Loyal ' Citizens. A history of a thoojoglcul somln. ary that Is purely and wholly a stato Institution necessitates a re. vlow of tho history of Ohio. Wo deslro our readers to know what Is rocoidod as -An Act of rare diplomacy" was a eeciot compact entered Into by , two fcchonilng characters well qualified to rellovo tho "dear people." known In tho abstract as '-tho government." porsonallty, a doctor of law medl clno and divinity but nbovo all a shrowd Now Knglundor, Ho was suc cessful In gottlng Into tho good grnce3 of .'rnnk,lln and others, illls nccoiupllco, Ool. Diior wns a Kronchiimn and as foxy ns tho Con necticut Yankeo. ' Tho Doctor fur- nlshed tho diplomacy nnd tho Col - one! furnished thov nnniico. Tho contract entorod Into 'with tho gov-i'H,o nnimnnt fnv fAlt.tlC inri u for thft - "- - "'"wwinifu "' Now Bngnnd Ohio Company and tho Scioto Company was ugreed upon nt ouo dollar per ncrof which If. loss than tho usuul price. Tlio tlpscrlptloii1 of tho land glvon Congre.i3 by Doctor Cutlor can best bo glvon In tho language ot tho scriptures. It Is nought, It Is nought snlth tho pronchor, but when tho doitl wns clo.ed "ho hoastoth." Ono third of thp nbovo was desig nated an a 'ministerial prere quisite", Tho, torm "bad lauds" portion occupied by Indiana, alnco OCTOBEK 26, 1907. Tenderfeet of the Ocean. Western farmer boys are fine, spir ited fellows, of good physique, but It is a melancholy fact that most of them do not remain in the nnval serv. ice. Tho desertions, which nio sodlsi creditable to our navy, occur chiefly nmong thoso lads who have never smelled salt water until thoy nio sent aboaid a training ship. They are tho "tenderfeet" of the ocean, and acute homesickness Is a i aging malady among them. Hoston Transcript, TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Tako LAXATIVB UROMO Quinine Tablets. Druzirlst rofund monev if- fit fails to. cuic. K. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. ioa. A Tip to Smoken. "Do you want to know howtosmoko and smoke, and jot keep the loom clear of all the fumes and odors of tobacco? How to smoke In the dining-room, tho drawing-loom, jour wlfo's bedroom, without leaving a sin gle tobacco smell In the air? Well, I'll toll you." Heie the salesman look down a small ling ot platinum. "All you havo to do," he said, "Is to set this ling over a lamp and let it got red-hot. Red-hot, It will consume tho smoke of a dozen cigars, keeping tho air quite clear and sweet. With ono of these lings In use, theie Is no ground for foi bidding a man to smoke anywhore. "It has long boon known that plat inum consumes tobacco smoke. I wonder Hint no ono over thought of tho wonderful platinum smokeabsoib Ing rings befoie." Be Sate Iluy pasteurized milk and bo safe, c per quart ot tho Puro Milk Co. mo-wed-sattf Homely Enough. Towne Hansom's fiancee simply be i oiling in wealth. must Riowne Oh! aie jou acquainted with bur? Towiip No; but I Bnw her todaj-. Philadelphia Preys. Try ADMIRAL COFFDr, McClung and Lucas at 112 East Church street, will buy, sell or ex change nil kinds of second hand stoves and furniture. Phone 013. 10-25-Ctpd Letter Slow in Oellvsry. Constantinople. The best laid schemes of the most up-todntc post offices "gang nft nglej," but the tea ord In t.udj dullveiy of a missive be longs to tins Tmklsh olflce. Tho time ttiV.cn wns ";! years, tho dlstanco being fioni Mount' A thus to Corfu. In July, 1831, tho Aechlman drlto or a con rent wote lo a woman In tho Island, announcing the depart ure ot n bogging rilsslon, Tho letter has Just leiiched the Is land and has beon dellvoied to tho woman's giandsou! Tiy ADMIRAL COFFKU. ATHENS ASSAILED -His was probably used to doslgnuto that tho torm wns dropped after tho Indians were Pequotted, Among somo other piorequlsiltrn was a tract of two townships con. talnlng .(it, ODD acres for college purposes. Tho two-thirds part of tho ontlro tract was paid for In script, worth twelvo conta on tho dollar, Tho next stop In ordor was to launch their land schemo upon the credulous In l't.ince. Plats woro drawn and pictured In colors, vast portions of which wero doslg. nntod as cleared and wottlod. Had thoy boon cloaied of Indians thuro would havo been truth In that par ticular, Tho only eettomonts that had boon made so far was with ti,0 government nt twelvo cents on I tilu dollar. lo3S tho pioroqulsltos.' Doctor's description, with somo ittilwilltoin.iniite p 4.,..binnJi i.. uiiiMwiiiaiiiiiuuio, 4IIIIIOIIIIV-II III I'ronch rend ns follows - "A clfmnto wholesoino and do. llghtful, frost oven In winter al. most entirely unknown nnd a river' called by way of rinlponco, tho beautiful, and abounding In fish of vast size. Nollo forests consisting pf tiees that spontaneously pro. duro sugar, (tho sugar mnplo) and a plant that ylolrts reudy mndo caudles. Vonlson In plonty, tho pur suit of which U uninterrupted by wolves, foxos, lions or tigers, A couplo of swlno WIH multiply them. iBiDnnEim Catarrh Fifteen Years. Mm. H. A. Rogers, LoMoorc. Cal., writes: "I bad chronic catarrh ot fifteen years standing, and death deemed to stare mo In the face. I tried several 'so called' catarrh remedies, and without avail. I took fifteen bottles of Pcruna nnd flvo bottles of Manalln, and I nm completely cured. All tho catarrhal symptom are gone, my dlgestiou Is good, my appetite Is good, and X rest well at night, I am seventy years of ago and I liopo to llvo many moro years topralno'Pcruna to all my friends who iiffor from catarrh as I did." Cough ai.J Indigestion. Thos. Ilookwlth, 11 Kltchell St., Au burn, N. Y., writes : "I vaH troubled vrlth a cough end In. .. 4. ... iiiiuiKN io your aiivlco and Pcruna I am (n good health now. i was talking with an old friend last week. Ho told mo ho took Peruna last I winter, and ho ls In tho best of health, working every day and speaks highly of your medicine I shall feel It m'r duty to recommend Poruna to all my frlonds." wAHroat 'nuny Ustlmoqlals fronT peo ple of .high ranfc and people In tho oullnary' walks fjf lire, aro received every month. Catarrh In all Its phases, catarrh of tho different organs of the body; a"uto catarrh, chronic catarrh,) mammW&Wi NRS.SA ???A-:l444444444444444fe-" I IM V-' . mthm . sfttiiMl kV s&mm -all these aro giving to Poruna un- ''W,'.0?0'1 r,"U 'a,arrlmltU,ea' qualified and unsolicited vndorZjZX'&.Vs,.'' 1IW 'r; . " bolves. u hundred fold in two or uireo yonr3 wnnout tiiKing any cnio of thnni. No tnxes to im.. no mili tary servicci to ,,o performed. A disintoiostod Frenchman vlslt- Ing this territory a few enrs later, made tho following report for the boiio.lt of his countrymen. Thee inngiiificont promlsera forgot to say that these lorcnts must bo cut down betei o corn can be raised; thnt for a yenr. at least, thoy must hrlmr their dall biend fiom a great di?. taneo- thnt hunting and fishing nro agreeable amusements uhon pur sued for tho nako of ainusoniont, but are widely different when foi. lowed for the sako of subsistence. And they quite forgot to moutton that, though thuro bo no bears or tlgors lu tho nelghboihood, there nre wild boasts Infinitely moro cun ning nnd teroclous in tho shape of niPii who woro nt that time nt open and cruel war with tho whiten," Many Frenchmen, sacrificing all. ranie to Amoiica, nnd nettled In Sou thorn Ohio nnd ondurcd priva tions beyond description. FInnnclal disaster ovorcamo Duer. The land company was not' clonr of fraud. As ter tho deal with tho govern, ment, Investigation was oventually decided upon but tho usual proced ure wc carried out. Xo action wns taken prior to tho death or all parties rancemed. The collogo trnct or forty-six thousand acres wns first settled for tho 6ako of booming tho land of thq Now England Ohio Company. Now lEnglaiidera camo In grent numbers nnd nn umplro established In tho west. Tho llrst educational Institution west of tho Alleghonlns was established for tho .'Instruc tion of youth In all tho various branches of llbornl nrts and scloucoi for tho piomotlon or good educa tion, virtuo, rollglon nnd morality, and for conferring all degrees nnd literary honors grunted In similar. Institutions." Though this institution started with nn inheritance or nt least Its promoters did, of forty six thousand ncros, it hm. hnd a most chockored career, It is now n dopondnnt upon tno stato ror sustenance. Its gradu ates havo boon very sollcltlotuv of Its continuance, lost thoy might bo reduced to tho level of tho Kroneh nobility. ThM institution has boon no coin, mon affair. It has evor lmskod In tho 'hlghor branches" of tho syca more treo. one subject, nt least, this Institution has faithfully PKIOB TWO OXNTS T FE-BIH Rheumatism of Old Me. Mrs. Caroline Trunk, 170.. Jefferson Ave., Peoria, 111., writes i 'I bad a very painful troublo for six years, consisting of rheumatism in tho back and in tho thigh. 1 used a great J'ca' of medicine, butitdldnothelp me. Then J used Dr. Hnrtman's Peruna, and two bottles of this entirely treed me of tho rheumatism. 1 wlsh'to keep both Peruna and Manalln always in tho house. This is tho best modlclno that I can recommend any ouo to tako for rheumatism." Catarrh All Through My System. Mr. Robert Mettcrs, Murdook, Vast Co., Nob., Box J,j, writei : "I commenced to tako Peruna the first of last Fobruary. I took it at nearly as possible according to direc tions. I also got a Peruna almanac and for tho llrst tlmo learned that my trouble was systemic catarrh. I had catarrh from my head all through my system. I took Peruna until I was en tirely cured. Robert Metters. I am elghty-throo and a half yean old, and feel as young as I did ten years ago. "I Visited recently among some old W rUmSmK "MkaaaaaaaWZA wm-mm AAf:.iH( c a.a'.;.' V--- : s-. S; rWy X ' v-yr I did twonty years ago. I thank you ? for your kindness to nio. nm. hi.M .. may llvo long to benefit suffering humanity." K l Dellevo Peruna is the best medicine. eases." Vve, ""I'viiui, IVIJ, tnught-religion, throughout its nlnoty.clght years of history with another ear or leaso yet to ful fill. From its bulletin for 1()00 wo quoto tho following-. In looking over the names or tho Alumni In relationship to the work or tho ministry, it will bo seon that prior to the administration or Solomon Hownul D. v., and thnt ot Dr. Scott Ls.V to iss:), Presbyterian in. IIupiic( seemed strongest But during 1S.-.2-18S.1 the M. J3.' chinch seemed to have tho strongest hold and made tho greatest effort to win students and right well was tho work douo. It Isj In thin period of tho collogo 'a history that Bish ops Mooro uud Cranston received their education. and also others who filled leading pulpits In tho various conference) of the State." I Mm ths Institution conterred the following degrees. Theodore E. Burton, L.L. D., Sal dino P. Humphrey. A. M., Albert A. Spoho. D. 1)., O. W H. Smith, I). D. John L. Trlsler, M. ped. 'I ho stato Is a secular' Institution. It had Its- origin in tlmo and Id supposed to .nnd In time. It Is of human origin. No Institution having origin In the stato and receiving sustenance from tho State can con sistently claim to Who higher than Its source. It Is not a question ns to whothor u particular religion or nil rollglous aro good, bad or In different. It is n mnttor or cor.nls tPiiej a matter of logic. Tho State Is powerless to nsmimo tho right to nuthnrl.o tho teaching or religion In any Institution, Congre&s la equally powerless to do llkowlse. An Institution thnt grants degrees nuiHt necessarily 'havo a courso that would .lead tin to thoso iloirrnns If this Institution hns such a course) the catalogue should show It. Thin, however, la of no moniont slnco tho degrees nro ns ficticious with ' a spurious roumo ns thoy would bo without it. H our theological somlnnry js. It is not. If it Is not, It Is a bunco game plhyod upon tho credulous nnd gullolew public, It Is ns unfortunate as It Is true, that thoso who ahnpo the policy of our common school through tho medium of tholr Koctnrlan Institu tions, educate tho tenchors of our common school In their sectarian Institutions nnd nro In direct con trol of our common schools, yot they tlou hlid no pnrt In they tho crea of our common eehnol. OUAttLKS T., IA7KBKS. M t.i !- fr AvW 't. ' r . ,.J' .JV-'l. SW.i. v. '1 v '. .. , ' U,n -V. 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