The Weekly Republican from Moline, Illinois • 6

on searching out fine-spun theorlos Dakota without a mooting houso. THE MINISTERS MEET THE REPUBLICAN BY RENNKDY A CO. LAND MARKER. llloalratlona and lteacrlptlon a Very liaeful ami Kaslly-Construeleil runner1 Implement. Figure 1, 2 nnl 3, represent a on, homo limit murker, hii.1i ft R1'" elder Coimt.v, N.

the gravel and coWilo-tone fiolls of that portion, where it doe gooJ ervit. TUo drawing be logical, but must have the lifo, "By my Spirit, salth tho Lord." A resolution on tomporance. urging "such general and speciflo action as shall forever destroy tho liquor traffic and so banish the curse of Intemperance" was passed. A memorial to the Congress of the United States urging such legislation as shall make more effective tho present laws against Mormonism, and shall more effectively extirpate that blight and curse was adopted. Tho following resolutions relative I'mler Arrest.

An official of the O.tfv I. P. railroad Is authority for the statement that one man has boen arrested on suspicion of complicity in tho Rock Island train robbery. He has mado no confession, and thore is by no means a conclusive case agatnst him, but It It Is said that a chain of circumstances led to the suspicion that ho might be one of the robbers, and he was accordingly taken In by the detectivos. The man was captured near Peoria, and was at first suspected because ho had more money in his possession than he could satisfactorily account for.

Tuk grand jury at Jollet Is Investigating the cases of six persons charged with using dynamite to kill fish in the Kankakee river. Two wagon, loads were destroyed by one explosion. Every family should have a bottle of Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for use during the summer. Its prompt use has saved untold suffering, many lives and many doctor bills. It is the acknowledged standard, and can always be depended upon, besides it Is pleasant to take.

It is put up In 25 cent, GO cent and one dollar bottles. Sold by Wm. Clondenln. greater good might bo dono. He gavo some some good advice to the ladles, to take docp Interest In tho womoa of tho Slavlo race.

Ho He thought many ought to loam that language so as to reach thorn. This was a special feature of his work in Cleveland. It ought to bo a- foaturo of the work in Chicago. Tho Rev, E. A.

Dunning of Boston, was tho next speaker. His theme was tho work of the Sunday school socioty In Illinois; ho bolioved strongly la a denominational spirit. Congregationalism Is In harmony with tho country which was grand enough to become a republic. Do Leonard Bacon's son would neyer have made that attack on tho Amor lean Board last year had his fathor bellevod more thoroughly In the "laying on of hands." Tho sneaker bolioved la the special work among the children, In spreading the spirit ual table for them. Mr.

A. B. Mead of Chicago, was ln troducod as a layman, who spoke from a business stand-point In refer once to tho Illinois Home Missionary Society. Tho receipts for the year 1885 were over But this was very small compared with the urgent needs of the works in the stato. Mis sionarles were compelled to suffer great Inoonvenlence because their salaries ore Irregularly paid A plan was suggested to overoom this difll- culty to provide sinking fund for emergencies.

The Rev. E. P. Goodwin, D. of Chicago, spoke of the moral condi tion of that city-four-flfths of the saloons were kept by foreigners A foreign population moans liquor, and liquor moaus vice and crime and Sab bath desecration.

Chicago is stand ing above a volcano. It is still there, notwithstanding the efforts to de stroy anarchism. THIS MOItNINO. Tho association assembled at 8:30 this morning. The Registrars of the various associations made their re ports.

Rev. J. C. Meyers of the Aurora Association reported a gain of fifty-two members. Rev.

John A. Gordon of Central West Association reported a gain ot seventy-three members and frequent pastoral changes. From the Chicago association came the encouraging report of a gain of 1,300, the largest in the his tory of the association. The total contributions In this lo cality exceeded any other year by Many new churches had been organized and built. Rev.

A. Arnold reported for the Rockford association. They had given $8,000 In benevolence. Most encouraging news come from all associations. The Rev.

C. Harrah read a paper on the "Church and the Children." The ground was taken that the church is for believing parents and their children. They should be taught to fear God and keep His commandments; and when they reach years of discretion should be encouraged to enter the church if they are leading pure aud serious lives. The Rev. Albert Bushnell of Gen- eseo, then spoise on tne topic, "Training children for the They should be educated in divine things for their own sake, for the sake of the Kingdom of God and be catholic as God's word.

The bible and not quarterlies should be first. Fragmentary study should give place to systematic study. Training in manliness and in womanliness is also of the utmost importance. The discussion which followed these papers was pro and con, so far as Mr. Harrah" paper was concerned.

It was 'participated in by the Rev. John D. McCord, the Rev. Mr. Sud- der (Aurora), Prof.

II. M. Trott, of the Chicago Seminary, -and 01 hers. Finally, there being adverse criticisms as to tho way in which Mr. Harrah had been understood in regard to child membership in the church, to favor it, Mr.

Harrah was requested to make a reply, which he did, saying that his paper had been misapprehonded by souio. Tho idoas of tho paper were being practically carried out in his own church in Galva. The great revelation of the Bible is the Fatherhood of God, and this reaches down to all child lifo. Col. Davis of Japan led In a half- hour of devotional service.

From Thursday's Daily, VfCSTKUDA? AFTERNOON. The afternoon session was oponod at 2:00 p. m. by business. Roy.

J. K. Whittlesey was elected Registrar. Hon. D.

C. F.ell of Minneapolis, addressed the association on the subject of the "Childrenlof the Frontier." Tho field was new and large; its population was very thin and scattered. Minnesota and Dako-to were rapidly filling up with immi grants whoso children were to be gathered Into Sundayschools. Where Sunday schools are formed, churches soon follow. It is union work; undenominational work.

The rooord of tho past year has been very encouraging. There are live tin-nion Sunday schools in Minnesota and Dakota. The work in theso schools has resulted In many conversions and a number of the brightest and best of tho scholars have become college and seminary students. The "Rising South" was the next subject, opened by Dr. J.

E. Roy of Chicago. Tho colored people are rlasng advancing In education and religion. There Is a decrease In Illiteracy of ten per cent. Temperance principles aro making great progress.

Miss Emerson, a teacher In the South, told the association her experience with the colored woman, how their condition had Improved. The Rov. C. A. Talutor of the Congregational Union, spoke of the work of organizing churchef on the frou tier.

There wore entire counties In Tho pooplo wore unable to build churchee, and they needed holp. Mr. and Mrs. Drake of Dakota, further emphasized tho work of the Union In that Stato. "The Macedonian Cry" was con sldored by Dr.

S. J. Humphrey ot Chicago. Tho Rev. W.

C. Dewey recently of Mardln, Turkey, spoke of tho missionary work In the Turkish Empire. There Is great reason to hope and the cause is bound to win. Col. Davis, of Japan, gave some In terestlng experiences of his work there.

Tho old prejudice against Christianity is gone, and Is changed to an earnest desire to hear and ae copt the gospel. Thore aro about 200 Christian churches and about 10,000 members. The masses were hungering for the faith of Christ. "The Rolation of the Churches to the Seminary" was considered by Prof. O.

N. Boardman. Tho churches are to raise up a live ministry, and the seminary does the foundation work. The studonts wore Important factors in solving the probloms of our country's greatness and Christ-Ian spiiit. Eleven Gorman Congregational churches have been organized in Da kota and about fifty altogether.

The Swedish and Norwegian departments in the Seminary were also strongly commended to the prayerful consideration of tho Association. EVENING. Hon. David Fules opened the theme of the evening the Mormon Question, by looking at it from the legal and political standpoint. The Rev.

C. R. Bliss spoke of the "Christ- tian Seed Time," the Importance of saving Utah and kindred states for Christ. The children of Mormon parents can be reached and saved. Miss French of Utah spoke of the work at the front.

She said that "Salt Lake City was the only place where the Jews were all Gentiles and the sinners all Saints." The Rev. Simon Gilbert, D. D. of Chicago, was the next speaker, ne said that he was interested in Mor monism, because it started In Vermont, and he was a Vermonter. Mor monism is a moral Issue and the National life is woven in it.

If this mystery of iniquity is permitted to grow and spread it will sap tho very corporate life of our nation. The New West Education Commission has done more than any other agency to call public and government attention to this monster evil- Mrs. A. E. Arnold brought the greetings of the Woman's branch of the Illinois Home Missionary society.

This greeting was very beautiiul, and was warmly applauded. Dr. Goodwin made the closing ad dress of the evening. It was his desire to see the Illinois Home Missionary Society placed on a solid bus iness basis, by raising an emergency fund of $5,000. An effort was to be put forth to raise the sum at that meeting.

And with this In view he urged te necessity of solf-denial and the Importance of the present hour. Mr. Lyman of Oak Park, pledged $100 and said he wanted to see the society on a sounder business basis or he would not remain in it. The follow ing parties responded to the call. Mr.

Mead, $100; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Atkinson, $100; Dr. E.

P. Goodwin, $100; Two home missionaries $100; Dr. Arthur Little, $100; C. C. Harrah, $100: A.

E. Paddock, $100; J. C. Burk, $100; Mr. Ferguson, $-50; Martin Fo3t, $50; C.

L. Morgan, $50; J. C. Annister, $58; J. G.

McCord, $50 W. A. Loyd, $100; Mr. Hale, $100; E. J.

Alden, $100; S. Harrison, $25; Prof U. M. Scott, $25; S. H.

Dana, $100; Peoria, $100: David Fales, $100; Win-etka, $100; E. H. Pitkin. $100; Miss Anna Deere, $100; Mrs. Jonathan Huntoon, $100.

TODAT. Rev. J. E. Roy, D.

was chosen to prepare a memorial on the death of the late John Deere. A committee wa3 selected to peti tion tho legislature to enact a law against the sale or gift of tobacco to youths under 18 years of age. A memorial from the Rock River Association asking that ministers engaged In secular labor be dropped from the association, was referred to a committee. Rev. Burk Leavitt of Chicago, ap pealed in behalf of the Educational Society, showing that only twenty- four churches had contributed to the cause during the past year.

By a vote of 12 to 19 (many mem bers had returned home) the association recommended the appointment by the Congregational Sunday School and Publication Socioty of a State Sunday School Superintendent, and pledged tho co-operation and sup port of their association. Springfield was selected as the placo for holding the next annual meeting. THURSDAY AFTEKNOON. The Congregational Association completed their session -In this city last evening, and the delegates have all returned to their homes. The afternoon meeting was profitable and Interesting.

Prof. II. M. Whitney of Bololt, Col lege, read a paper on Christian. He said that education should be a christian basis.

Text books should be prepared from a Christian standpoint as some histories are written professedly leaving out all elements of gospel faith, so others should be prepared with that faith in view. Teaching should bo by those who are flrst of all filled with the spirit of Christ and who put this spirit Into all teaching. The only forces that can hold to tho beet ludlviduallaro those which bind the soul to Christ. Rev. Martin Post road a paper on "The Preaching for Today." It must be natural and spiritual.

Not the form of the gospol without Its spirit and power. It may be cultured, must Interesting nil ICrrulntf nul Today Tho Cloning I'rotiruiu. Prom Tueaituy'e Dully. About 175 delegates had arrived last evening to attend the mooting of tho State Congregational Association in this city, and tho remainder ar rived on all incoming trains today, composing Ta body of high intellectual attainments. Tho most eloquent divines of tho Htute are in at-tendance.

The opening sermon was delivered in the Congregational church lust evening, by llov. E. Frank Ilowo of Foorla, a largo number of Mollno citizens being present to hear an an Interesting discourse. Ills theme wan: "The unfolding of Christ to his dociploB." lie was unfolded to those who know hlni that Is to those who cared to become acquainted with Uim; unfolded In Ills providence and In the work of evangelizing the world. The speaker, by way of Illustration, referred to the christianizing of the Sandwich Islands.

They were changed In fifty years from canabal-Ism to comparative Chrlstianization. The beginning of the work In Africa indicated like results. It was un-foldlug In tho spiritual uplift of Individual experience, Kev. Ilowo was assisting in tho opening exercises by Itov. W.

E. Brooks of Chicago, and Kov. lleo. Coleman of Bouianvlllo. The association met at a.

m. today, being called to order by the moderator of last year, Itev. E. Frank Ilowo of Fcorla. llov.

W. 11. Futchcr of Wautaga was chosen scribe, and Uevs. A. J.

JJailey and 0. C. Warnor assistants. Koll was mado out, aud llov. Albert Dushnell of.Geneseo was chosen moderator.

After prayer by the moderator business was taken up. On recommendation of the business committee it was resolved that in all general discussions members be lim ited to llvo mluutes and that they speak but once on any question except by common consont. An overture was presented from the Chicago association which was adopted as a memorial to be present ed to the National Council. The memorial is a resolution to provide for a filiform system and time of statistics, that the reports in tho year book may be more nearly correct, aud may cover the same time in all the churches. A paper on "Spiritual Power" was read by llov.

D. F. Leavitt of Chicago. Tho paper was an interesting impressive plea for a baptism of iwer for service. There is a work to bo dono by tho churches which canuot bo dono without such power.

Tho churches are to make disciples of all who come to this country, not the children only, but men aud women A half hour of devotional service was conducted by Uev. II. E. Post, Springfield. A "Fellowship" meeting followed, in which ten minute addresses were made by Uev.

S. J. Rogers, Toulon, on Fellowship in Christ, by Hev. J. R.

Barnes, Chand-lerville, on Church Fellowship, and by Rev. 11. K. Painter, Canton, on Ministerial Fellowship. "Greetings from Association Members" was a half hour spent pleas antly in hearing minute addresses from old members and new ones, for the purpose ot general acquaintance.

Afternoon session opened by singing, and prayer by F.ev. F. Bas-com. The general theme for the after noon was work in our own State. Rev.

James Tbmpkins was the flrst speaker. He showed the great need of home mission work even in this State. There is In this State a foreign-born population larger than in all tho territories of tho west." In the southern portion of the State are thousands of people with no churches or Sunday schools. These people are readied when men can bo put in the llidds needing them. A church was dedicated little while ago.

At ono service in that church three boys walked oyer ten miles to see the Sunday school in that church. Rev. L. Taylor spoke on Holding the Fort. lie showed how some of the small churches have been given up to dio, but they could not die because tho spirit of God was in them.

Rev. J. C. Armstrong told tho story of work iu Chicago. In that city Is a vast population not yet reached with the gospel, but by means of Sunday schools and Mission churches they are being reached and converted.

The work must bo done, and can be If the people aro In earnest to do It, From ViVihiemlay's Dally, The Congregational Association partook of an elegant repast in tho rluk last evening aud afternoon ad journed to the Congregational church. Hero the meeting was opened by singing "My Country 'tis of Theo. Col. Davis of Japan, led In prayer. Tho Rev.

Arthur Little, I). of Chicago, presided over the meeting. After preliminary remarks he Introduced tho Rev. H. A.

Schaufller of Cleveland, who spoko of his work as a missionary to the Bohemians of that city. Ho was a foreign missionary in a home field. Ho read au extract from tho Chicago Times, which Wasvery severe on tho Bohemian race; but ho called attention to tho heroic spirit or the people in the past and told how they sealed their faith with their own blood. But Roman misrule was responsible for their present Bad condition. They needed tho gospel and were ready to receive it.

Tho children could bo readied and were being reached. He thought that if the professors In the seminary would spend more time In those practical questions of tho day, and less orrtoi oohnb imubtb avium nd hxtimth TKKT. MOLINE, FRIDAY, MAI 2S 1S. A LIKEKAL OFFER OF riVB THOUSAND VOM.AK To ny Charitable Institution, If II Cannot be Done i I sttatrd. Rochester, N.

Uulon nd Advertiser. Friends of Ex-rresldont Arthur ftre very much disquieted. Of course ha is not Rolngtodiel He is in the hands of a very particular physician. His doctor docs not call it tfrlRhfa Disease 1 No, it is etomucli disorder that ho is suffering from now, and every few hours he takes a cold, and from time to time many other symptoms are developed. These symptoms tho public should know are really secondary to Brunt's Disease.

His physicians say that everything that medical skill can do for him is being done, This is not so! This case is a prominent one because tho general Is au ex-president; and yet there are thousands of fanners quietly dying, in their farm houses, of socoudary symptoms ot liriKht'a Disease, called by every other conceivable name; thousands of workmen, likewise dying, leaving helpless families; hundreds of thousands in all walks of life who have sickned, aud are likewise dying, helpless victims of powerless physl cians. Eight years ago a very well known gentleman was about to enter upon large commercial transactions. His medical adviser quietly dropped Into his ollice one duy and told his conll-dential clerk that he would be dead in three mouths, and that he ought to settle up his business affairs at once! That man Is alive aud well today. yet he was given up as incurable with the same disease that is Killing general Arthur 1 Our reporter met this gentleman yesterday and in conversation about tne Uenerai a case, ne sum "I will give to any charitable institution in the State of New York, to be designated by tho editor of tho New York World, tho editor or tho Buffalo News and V. E.

Kisseiburg of the Trov Times, if Warner's safe cure (taken according to my directions) which cured me eight years ago, cannot cure General Chester A. Arthur of Bnght's disease from which he Is suffering." "Now I want you to understand," he said, "that we do not profess to make new kidneys, but we do know from personal experience and from the experience of many thousands of similar chscs, that we can stop the consumption of the kidneys. Many a man has gone through life with one kidney without inconvenience. Thousands of people have lived a majority of their life with one lung. They did nid not have a now lung made.

We do not make new kidneys, but if the kidney is not consumed too much we can stop disease and prolong lifo if taken in time." This offer conies from II. II. Warner, proprietor of Warner's safe cure, of this city. Mr. Warner also said, "My dear sir, there are governors, senators, presidential candidates, members of Con gress, prominent men and women all over the country whom I personally know have been cured of disease, such as Gen.

Arthur suiters from, by our Warner's safe cure, but owing to the circles in which they move they do not care to give public testimonial to the fact." Mr. Warner is interested in Gen. Arthur's case because he is personally acquainted with him and he says that it is a shame that auy man should be allowed to die under the operation of old-fashioned powerful cathartics, which have no curative effects, rather than that a modern, conceded speeiile for kidney disease whose worth is acknowledged world-wide, should save him. "If you doubt the efficacy of Warner's safe cure," says tho proprietors, "ask your friends and neighbors about it. This is asking but little.

They can tell you all you waut to know." "We have kept a standing ofTor before the public for four years." says Mr. Warner, "that we will give $5,01111 to any person who can successfully dispute the genuineness so far as wo know, of the testimonials we publish, and none have done it." Were Gen. Arthur a poor man, unable to be left "in the hands of his physician," he would use that great remedy, as many thousands of others have done, and get well. How absurd then for people to say that everything that can be done is being done for the ex-President, when tho one successful remedy in the world that has cured, or that can cure a case like his, has not been used by them. Congressional.

In the course of a political article which discusses tho Illinois candidates for State ofiices and Congressional honors, the Chicago Times yesterday said: "Among tho Republicans who aspire to run against Neece, in the Eleventh, are 11. II. Griflith of Schuyler, W. U. (lest of Bock Island, B.

F. Marsh of Hancock and Judge I'etrlo of Henderson, whom Neece defeated in ih-si. As it Is alleged that theMarsh-McClaughry contest for supremacy in the Republican camp is ended, It will bo exceedingly troublesome for Neeco to carry this district If the leaders of these two factions unite in brotherly love and support the Republican candidate. Juror. Jurors who have qualified to try the criminal business of this term of Circuit Court are Geo.

E. Brown, of Black Hawk; William Meyers and Jacob Ellis, Coal Valley; John Han-ley, Hampton; H. E. Mapea, El Cumpson, C. V.

Curtis, Conrad, John Jasper, Jacob Flerinaa and Jacob Miller, Moline, and Teter Gottsman, Charles Bowen. David lllltler. E. Turner, M. J.

Murphy, Jno. T. Noftsker, Dennis Coleman and Jno. O. Treed, Rock Island.

Jas. L. Cox and I'etor Anderson, of Hampton; George Herbst and B. M. Hill, of Mollno were excused.

Tint Moline Rock Island horse railway company have been KettlnK several car loads oLnew iron and are laying it down rapidly. They have been putting the track In excellent repair this spring, and are evidently determined to make the Union folk a strong opposition, to the death of the late John Deere was adopted: As this meeting of tho Association has given place for half a day to the runerai service or Mr. D. C. Dimock, a charter member and a liboml sun.

porter of this church as well as a prominent ractor in the building up of this thriving city, and as tho meeting comes only one week after the departure of Mr. John Deere, a man wuo nas oeen innuentiai in our denominational assembles and irener. ous in his gifts to our theological seminary and to all of our bevolent enterprises, it seems appropriate that this body should put on record its appreciation of their nobleness of character and of the outcome of their Christian career. As both had come out of poverty to abundance. the ono a man of the lathe, and the ana tne other a man or the anvil, their lives have been an eucounaee- ment to all working men, and their example in dealing with employees, a lesson to all employers.

Mr. Deere as the originator and manufacturer of the scouring steel plow, has been honored of God in his generation with the privilege of carrying this furrow of civilization around the globe. To these beraved families we express our sincerest Christian sympathy, and we commend them to the generous care of the Judge of the wmow ana the rather ol the rather less. To tho church which they have done so much to build up we tender our fellowship in the sense of this great loss, praying that others may come forward to till their place. The workmen die but God carries on the work.

HOME MISSIONARY DMION. The meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Union was held in the lecture room of the Congrega tional church. The meeting was called to order by tho President, Mrs. A. E.

Arnold of Stillman Valley. Devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. Warren F. Day of Ottawa. Mis3 Meta C.

Perry of Gen eseo, was chosen scribe. The President mado a very Interest ing address, speaking of the organiz ing of the Union last year, the needs which called it Into being, and the encouragement and success with which it has met during the year, She congratulated the Union on its prospects for future usefulness. The Secretary, Mrs. J. H.

Dixon, Chebause, made her annual report showing the response of the churches in organizing societies. The work of the society was explained. The fact that the Union does not antagonize foreign work was emphasized. Fifty one auxiliaries haye been organized, ten of which are juniors societies Mrs. Dixon has been an efficient organizer and a valuable help to the Union.

A good worker gets out of the harness if she does not consent to work another year. The Treasurers report was read by Rev. E. F. Williams, D.

for Mrs. Williams, Treasurer, who could not be present. The report shows that $1,101.86 has come into the treasury of the society. Besides this amount there has gone directly to the treas uries of the various benevolent so cieties, as results of the work of the women of the churches, sufficient to make a total $5,323.49. A paper, "Who is my Neighbor? prepared by Mrs.

C. L. Post, was read by Mrs. D. L.

Hood of Rockford The paper was clear and Interesting, and showed care and thought. Mrs. C. H. Taintor read a very val uable paper on "House Building for God." She said that the Congrega tional Union Is the backbone of all benevolent societies.

There are more than COO Congregational churches In the country without meeting houses, and this, because of the poverty of the people where the societios are located. Women spun and wove the curtains for the tabernacle in the wilderness; there are places where women have cut logs, and with their own hands builded them Into churches In which to worship God. In one place the daughter of a minister went twenty-five miles, and with her own hands loaded brick with which she drove back alone to the church which was building for the people where hor father preached. This address was followed by a very Interesting address by Mrs. A.

J. Drake of Dakota, who told how the work was done on the field where she and hor husband are laboring for the saving of souls. The story sparkled with wit and touched all hearts with Its pathetic romance. Mrs. E.

A. Adams read a paper on Foreign Missions at Homo. Her work has been with the Bohemians, ten years in Bohemia, and now la Chicago. She showod the needs and the fruits of christian work among these people. Miss French of Provo, Utah, made a strong plea for the work of the New West Education Society.

Her argument was conclusive, and her plea for four thousand dollars for a schoolhouse In Provo was mado with a confidence that cannot fail of success. Miss D. E. Emerson of the A. M.

A. work, spoke with power of the work of that society. Her logical order of events has a logical conclusion of duties. Tho nominating committee report ed the officers of tho Union for tho coming year as follows: President-Mrs. A.

E. Arnold, Still- mnn Valley. Vlco-rresltlent Mrs. das. Tomp kins, Chicago.

Secretary airs. Philip uraaiey, Chicago. Treasurer Mrs. Mark Ayers, Chi cago. 1 Subscribe for Tub RErrnucAN, 1 FlO.

1. LAND MAI1KKK COMPLETE. nil dtwrlptlon are lurniHlied by Mr. John Jeunuiti, Jr. TI10 lumber uliould bo wullsoiwoiioil oak; tho long mile, two by throe stuff puiraj th crowi-bar and end pieces the Hinnn; the rroHs-bav in which tho teeth are et, three by three indies (Hjmire; the thill, ono-and a-half by two iiifhi at the ends and tapering beyond the braces.

Tho handles are com-mon straight plow-handles, that is, bout only at the ifiip. Three-eighths bolts are hirpe enough for the frame. Tho center tooth uliould bo framed in Fid. 2. KNI) VIEW or LAND MARKER.

stationary, the outside teeth being adjust), able, working ill the slot between the ltut rails, mid being held in place by two three-eights iron pins. They can bo moved so 11s to murk from two feet six five feet. The rails should have seven-sixteenth holes bored through them every three inches, commencing at two feet six from center of middle tooth. For shares use old points of shovel plows. The whillletree in held by a bolt passing through tho center cross-bar.

Figure I shows the adjustment of tho tenth, 0110 being set at two feet six, tho ot her four feet, also Uie position, of the thills, the whillletree, the handles. The cross rail tenons at end should tit in the ends of slots and be bolted fast with three-eighths bolts. The braces on thills mid handles aro of iron, quarter of an inch thick and an inch wile, held by quarter inch bolts. Figure 2 is an end view, show, ing the pitch of handles and thills, a tooth also, and tho mode of fastening the same. Figure 3 shows ono end of a pair ot long rails, which form the slot tor a movable tooth; ulsotho shape of share.

This iiiv in Fill. .1. MOVAIll.E TOOTH Or LA-ID MARK ICR. plemcnt is not patented, and ran be mode by any one with common tools and the knowledge ol how to use them. Amerk-at Afiriculturixt.

A Strictly Truthful Statement. "1 thoupht you said tbt horse was fast," exclaimed irate customer to a horse dealer. "So 1 did." "Well, he can't trot in five minutes." "Hut, my dear sir, who said any thing about When you bought him you netted if he was fast, ami I said he was, mill lie W1LH tlicll ton. lhur't ho unreasonable. I didn't say he could trot." liuiubhr.

JU Worried by a Labor J'rnblcm. Tramp -You see, your Honor, these labor troubles Judge Nonsense! Labor has never troubled you any. Tramp It lies troubled me day and night for years, vour Honor. Judge At nigiiti Tramp Yes. I lay awake at n'rghU studying how to avoid work.

1 II etniiv von that loss of nliu'a for ninety l'liilJi liihia Cull. TOO Ml II AT OM R. Firs Citizen (excitedly -Wlint has happened to the officer? Second CitizenThere was a riot here just, now and he has fainted. Hrst Why, how was that? Second C. lie got here before it wiui over.

Lih. She Was Agreeable. lie And nre you sure, Sarah, ywi don't love me? I have been perslnU'iit, I know, but I wanted your love. Don't you think you'll miss me? She 1 don't know. I see so much of you that 1 don't know whether I'd miss you or not.

(live me a fair trial, and stay away a month, won't von? He (bitterly) month! Might unwell call it a year! Sho-Vrll, let call it a year, then -Tid- Tasted the I- Humiliation. A jOting law strident tor admittance to the Texas har. Judge Stewart, the chairman of the examining committee, nsked him: "If a man who has committed a mta-drf employed you as his lawyer what would you do toward getting hiin noquitteiff" Student lCucose but how murk money did you say the geatleman had? TvXh Sifting. An unusual depression prevails In the grain trade at Hallitnore, a steady declin having been recorded for days past In bot wheat and torn, It is not believed that the bottom has yet been reached. J.

O. Quiuond, of Montreal, has made an assignment. lis liabilities, direct and indirect, are over 100,000. Uuinotid has been agent for the Hotel Lieu for several years. Speculation caused his trouble.

The committee appointed by the Inn convention ol lire chiefs at Long liranch to arrange for the next convention met at Cleveland Tuesday and selected Providence, If. as the place and AugUBt, lit, 25, 20 and 27 as the dsys. 5 A good rule Is to take the right medicine at the right time. Diseases that may prove dangorous are easily cured then, which is undoubtedly the case with all diseases having their origin In costiveness, bilious disorders and Impure blood. St.

Patrick's Pills are the best treatment aid are a certain cure. 25 cents of all druggists. Watch for it I The first symptom of true croup is hoarseness and if Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is freely given at once and the doses frequently repeated the dread disease may be entirely prevented and all danger and anxiety avoided. Sold by Wm. Clendenin.

The restoration to health of our child we considered uncertain. When two week3 old she caught cold. For 18 months was not able to breathe through her nostrils. Upon using Ely's Cream Balm her difficulty is removed; she breathes naturally. Mr.

and Mks. J. M. Smith. Owego, N.

Y. Price 50 cents. "Jake- Simmons LIVER REGULATOR For all Disease or the Liver, Sidneys, Stomach and Spleen. This purely vegetable pre- Finition, now lo celebrated as a amily Medicine, originated in the Suth in 1H2K. It acts Kently on the lluwcln and Kidneys and correct the action of the Liver, and is.

therefore, the beat preHratry medicine, whatever the sickliest may prove to be. In all common diseases it will, uu-aHMlnteil by any other medicine, etleot a apeedy cure-The Regulator it safe to administer fn any condition of the system, and under no oircum-Htance can it do harm. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no intoxicating never, ace to lead to intemperance: will promote di-giMtinn, dlsaipute headai'be, anil generally tone up the iiyatem. 'I lie dose is small, nut unpleanant, and its virtues undoubted. No loan of time, no Inter ruption or stoppage of' bunliiess while uking the Regulator.

Children complaining of Colio, Ileadaelie, or Sick Stomach, a teaspoonful or more will give relief. If taken occasionally by patients exposed tMAI.AKlA, will expel the paison and protect them from attack. A PIIYRK IAV8 ni'TMOV. I have been practicing medicine for twenty years, and have never been able to put up a vegetable compound that would, like Simmons Liver Regulator, promptly and effectively move the Liver to action, and at the tame time aid (instead of weakening) the digestive and assimilative powers of the system. L.

M. Hinton, M. Ark. TUAT YOU UF.T THE EXIMC rRBFARBD BY J. H.

Zeilin 4 Philadelphia, Pa. riucE, 1.00. DAVENPORT Medicallnstitute PcrinaiiciillT Located DR. NICHOLLS, English Spcialist. HIT8IC1AN IN CHARGE.

511 Ilrnily tM IiavctipoTt, Ih. All Chronic Diseases Howevar loDg standing, treated upon IHK LATEST SCIENTIFIC PRIHCIPLE8 t)i. Nlrholls In the past seven months has site- resHfiilly treated more l.han;sltteen hundred until woo were amiciou 11,11 an manner ui maia- Nlchoil vlall Muscatine evnry Thursday. All other days he can be found at hi office trurn 8 a. m.

to p. tn. Tape Worm Heinoved In front Thru lo Mil Hours, Patient who are dulni! well dndrr the tare of their own physician need tint consult tne, as my province is to treat inusa wuo cuiiuui una reuei otborwlea. CONSULTATION FREE. Letter answered and medicinal lent to Ml parluflha United Hlavea.

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