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VOL 111.LE MARS, IOWA, WEIHONOB THE KING.QUEEN VICTORIA.Victoria Alexandria, Queen of Great Britain and Ireland aBd Fmpress of India only child of late Duke of Kent and of the Princess Louisa Victoria of Baxe-Coburg, was born at Kensington Palace May 24th, 1819, her parents, Who had been residing abroad having hastened to England in order that their child might “bo born a Briton. Her father died January 23rd 1820. Until within a few weeks of her elevation to the throne her life was spent in comparative retirement varied only by tours through the United Kingdom. Queen Victoria succeeded her uncle, William IV, June 20th 1837, as Victoria I. hcr_.cnj^n4tion was cele» brated;in^r^nnQiftji ey June28 1887.th 1840 to his rince Albert of whom she hadas A BRIDE.tiue Victoria Adelaide, Mary Louisa born Nov. 21st 1840; Albert Edward Prince of Wales, born Nov. 0th 1841, Alice, Maud, Mary born April 15th 18485 Alfred, Ernest Albert born Aug. 3 1814; Helena, Augusta Victoria Jborn May 29 J840; Louisa, Caroline, Alberta born March 18 1848; Arthur, William, Patrick, Albert bom May 2st 1850; Leopold Goorge, Albert born April 7tli 1853; Beatrice, Mary, Victoria born April 14 1857, Her majesty is llio pattern of woman in all tho relations of life. Iter mothor died March 10 1801, followed by the suddon doath of thn Prince Consort Dec. 14 1861. In April 1882 an attempt was made on the Queen’s life by one Rodcorick Mo Lean, who, after trial was confined at the Queen’s plensuro. The attempt was made at Windsor. ‘Tho Early Pays ef His Royal Highness, the Prince Consort” complied under the dl. rection of Her Majesty, appeared in 1887, followed by Leares from the Jourunl of our llfo in tho Highlands,”PRINCE ALBERT, prince of Snxe«Coburg Gotlia, the late husband of Queen Victoria was born near Coburg, August 26th, 1819. Ho wus carefully educated, receiving all tho tuition that was deemed noccBsnry to his station la life and studied philosophy at Bonn, Hls marriage to tho Quoen was flf poiifse a political one but beforaitwas pqasupnjifofl t})p yopng popple lind learned to love opo ftppthep apfl their of fopilop nt)4 esteem lasted through life, Ip ifW ho was fnade Prince Consort as confidential ndylser of Quoen Ylotorli ho exercised groat and oxtonslye Influ once in public affairs and current polltlos ofhls day. His early death, which oo-December 14th, 1861, was the ! muoh grief and IsadnoBS, not i Qugen and bor Immediate Iso t'o tho subjects through-mojesty's greet dominions, os had, in hls short connection English people so endeared i them that 'he was generally for,Sermon Froaohed at St. George’s Church,By Rev. Colston, Juno 21st 1887.TEXT: SSamuel XX1JI, 8: “Ho that ruleth over men mast be Jnst, ruling In the fear ot God.’lt;It Is with pride and joy I say, that Her Moat Grecians Majesty, Queen Victoria, has, (or fifty years, governed her pcoplo with wisdom, equity and moderation guarded their liberties with a jcalons and a watchful eye; sought their happiness with a tender and zcalons concern; enlarged tbolr bordcra; and by tbo blessing of God on hcr counsels and arms, has made them a great and prosperous people. The beloved Sovereign Lsdy has reigned over them, as few have ever done before, and extended her conquests not only Into distant lands, but, In many Instances, Into the hearts ot thcso who were hcr bitter enemies. Her Majesty may be jnstly called—“the Mother of her country, tho friend of mankind, and tbenfavorite of Providence.”Of all the Kings and Qneens of England, the name of Victoria makes the brightest figure In the English History. Her natural endowments, hsr deeply religious charsctcr, and her Queenly virtues, are all truly admirable. On each ot these Imlght particularly enlarge.I might speak of her person which Is fair and comely; of her genlne which Is bright and enter, prising; ot her natural disposition which Is hn-manu, generous and condescending; and of hcr exalted piety, whoreln she excela most others. lint I forbear. It 1b In the character of a Qncen we are now to view her; and we shall find HerMajesty possessed or all those royal virtues which eminently qualify her to reign over a free, ajmimerous and apowerfnl people.Flattery Is, 1 know, never so much; to be suspected as when the characters of filings and Queens are attempted. Bat were we gatlty of an excess, while we aro reciting her virtues, have an excuse to offer, which has been frequently admitted in Instances of private friendship ; I mean, a partiality which natuaral affection almost naturally lndnces.Brethren, where among ell the monarcba that rulo on our earth 1b her eqnal? Look hack Into thcUlstory of former times, and say which of her predecessors, without detracting from the merits of any of them has swsyed the sceptro for so many years, with such reputation to herself and snch advantage to her subjects, os She has doucf Shall Foreigners envy her people their felicity t and posterity recount the blessings they enjoy and shall her subjects remain wholly Insensible of themt Shall Foreigners describe the virtues of England’s Queen, end record the actions she has done» and shall her people, who hare both known and felt tho happy influence of them, pass them over In silence on this day of Jnbilee? No this Is an Ingratitude very ill becoming the profession they make, and which In the Jews of old was very severely punished ny Heaven.But there Is a brighter motive than that of Justice duo to the Queen of England, nud which should awaken our attention on this Important event: viz. The relation thatsubsists between a Queen and Her Subjects. God Ilimself established, when fifty yuan ago He called her to the throne, and will dissolve, when He calls her from the throne. God solemnly commends us to reflect seriously on hcr conduct towards her subjects; on the blessings they bavo received through hcr; and on tho loss they would sustain by her death.The whole world Is a witness to the Bacred and Inviolable regard Queen Victoria haa ever paid to all hcr engagements at home and abroad. She lias not failed to administer that justice to her tub. jects at home which has governed liei conduct towards hcr neighbors abroad. Her faith with olhor countries has always been held sacred; for she has been superior to tho little arts of perfidy, fraud, and dissimulation, often practiced by others holding similar posltlonsof honor and trust; nnd whenever she saw It necessary to carry tbo sword into any of tbolr borders, It was In defence of a just and righteous caose. The maxim laid down by Dnvld for tho Instruction of Solomon, scorns to huvo boon that by which she always regulated her own practice: lie that ruletli over men must he just, ruling ill tho fear of God.Neither blood, nor honor, nor Interest, have been able to screen those f oflt the punishment duo to their crimes, who by disaffection, cowardice, or a noglcct of duty, have betrayed their country, or, who have shod Innocent blood. So strict a regard has she paid to that justico tho duo administration of which Is as necessary to the happiness of a people, na tits oxorclso ot clemency and mercy.The principles of equity, and the established laws of .Her country, have ever been tho rulo of her conduct. Her throne has been cstuhllshc-d by righteousness; slid with the prophet Samnel she can nppoal to her people, saying: “'Whom havo I defrauded? Whom havo I oppressed?. Their liberties have boon ever Juar to her; and wbllo sho has given na tho fullest proof that sho was incapable of offering tbo loast violence to them herself she hus with the uhrobx attention guarded them from the attempts of all others.While sho has thup kept tyranny and oppression at a.distance from tho throno, sho lias mude her crown bright, her name Illustrious by the liberal and diffusive oxorclso of tho posltlvejdntlos of humanity and goodness,.With her reign will ho associated tholmarvelous extension of the religion of Christ carrying with It, Into every quarter of tho globe, tho iqost re-fined civilization, producing the heavenly-horn principle of Christian sympathy, and introducing the bands of peace and the rulo of lovo wltero ferocity and tyranny reigned eupromo,Truly, the charoh hat prospered In her reign end peace Iibb been established in her herders.Of her humano and Queenly generosity wo have enfllcient proofs from her nopio and Foreign dominions Sho considers ell her subjects ’ children, end like an affectionate parent, most ardently wished and constantly sought their happiness. The distressed she has liberally relieved i the ndllotod have looalvod aocents of love and sympathy; and even those who had forfeited tht lr lives to the lewsjof their country, were not beyond the reach of her compassion, gncb a Queen surely, doBorvos tho highest applause, Nay her enointos themselves cannot fall to contribute their part to the honor she so richly dusorrcs, Happy Quuonl Thus raised up by God to tho throue of England, and llko it mother, guard the liberties and promote tho Interests, of e dutiful end nffucttonaio people. May lior name over live, not In tho records of History only, but In tho hearts of ell thoso who have felt tho blessings of hcr Jest, mild, end gracious administration.Brethren; How groat a blearing Is a good Qncen One who bns a wise, honost, and generous heart' who feare God and loves her poople. Such surely most Justly merits our csloom end our weriuoit gralltudo; since by her bauds, Providence dispenses blessings of penco and plenty; slnco He* ' , .. ..a.. n.,„.dl..n iluiij nnd IfttarMilfl!For fifty years the prayer “Grant the Qneen a long life; make her glad with the Joy of Thy countenance and lot hcr dwell before Thee for ever,’* has been placed on the Church's Altar, and for fifty years God, OurFather has heard and answered the petitions. When repeating the prayer this morning, ana coaid not help bnt reflect, that H bo long ere Death, who holds tn universal empire, whose dominion reaches over the whole earth, and who inhabits every place, will knock In his tnm at her door and oblige her to submit to his authority.—Still wo offer the prayer, and leave Her Majesty In the hands of the King ot Kings, to be delivered for many more years, If It bo His will from the King of Terrors.Brethren; True loyalty to one's native land, and true justice to ono's adopted country, makes a Foreign land a Homo. Then let ns try, yea strive to carry out, so far as we can, wherever we arc, the great ideas which have made the country we once belonged to, glorious.If, this morning, I havo revived your patriotism, It Is but to mske yon love jonr adopted connlrv the better. If I praise the Queen ot England and yoar Motherland, your hearts rcspsnd that Is the Daughter’s praise as well; for the presence of so many of our fellow-citlzens, who have come to take partln this Jubilee ecrvicc, Is a marked expres sion of the respect, love, and sympathy, they ex-tend to as and to England's Queen.If the people or any nation, American or Eng-Itsb, havo In common such groat Ideas — “ —BilliaTflREE POOl CUSTOMever been Hie highest ambition of the Anglo-Saxon race, l. x. the power to discern tbo blended conditions wnich makes np true freedom; sod as tho cause and final result of them all, which Is summed up In thst nsmc, which 1 utter with awe and reverence, “Almighty God, Our Father, what a bond of union must It make and what duties must It in volvef not only the dnty of maintaining and enforcing and deepening these blessed principles hut a common duty to everyone who eha national life.Submit yourselves to evory ordinance of man for the Lord’s sake. Honor all men. Love the brotherhood. Fear God. Honor the King,”1 will now close my sermon b, applying my text to Hcr Majesty, Qneen Victoria who rulr‘L ----Great Britain Is Jnst, ruling in the fear of God.”“God Save the Queen.”Drunkenness, or Liquor Habit can Cured by admlnisteringDr. Haines Golden Specific.It enn bo given in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it; is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy eure whether tho patient is n moderate drinker or on nlcholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have boen made temperate men who have taken tho Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, nnd to-day believe they quit drinking ol their own free will. IT NEVER PAILS Tho system once impregnated with theSpecific it becomes nn utter impossibility ’ 'ilo to exist. Forfull1 Wij-ntTS!None bu eranceA Fall 1 R Jj. w, v AUCrDEOffice oveOfllco hours fromStrubltATTDeMiiriGeo. S.HamF. S.Efor the liquor appeli' particulars, addreBB GOLDEN SPECI;Race, St. Cincinnati. 0.16 1FIC CO., 1Startling But True. Wills Polar, Texas, Deer. 1After sufferiyg for more than three years with disease of the throat andlungs, 1 got so low Inst spring that I was entirely unable to ilo anything, and myICO’S COUGH AND LUNG SYRUP. I found relief; and after using six $1.00 bottles, I wob entirely cured. J M. WELDEN. Sample bottlo 5 cents at P. “ Dlebl’s „ 8 21.Lamidlosonly; {1 dally easily made: no liliuto; r painting; particulars free. Mrs. F. M. Litti.i 08 u ' Chicago, III.Piles arc frequently preceded by a sense of ulght In the buck, loins and tho lower parts of the abdomen, cuualng the patient to suppose,ho has some affection of tne kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptous of Indigestion are □resent, flatulency. uneaBinoas of the Btouicb, ■ A moisture like perspiration, producing a verydisagreeable Itching, after gelling warm, is a common attendant. Blind, Heeding. ami Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bo-sanko's P-li Remedy, which acts directly upontho Intense Itching, end effecting a permanent cure. Price HO cenia. Address the Dr. Bosauko a Medicine Co., Plqua, O. Bold by P.1I. Diehl, alldecided, to rent my holefS known as the Dubuque IIouso nnd situated near tho union depot, LcMars Iowa. Tho samo contains 10 bed rooms with 24 good beds and comodious parlor on tho second floor. On tiie first floor a largo bar room. sampjo room, dining room and kitchen with bed rooms for servants at: tacliod. Two very good collars. A large yard with stable room for 45 toams of horses. Applicants mny^ addressJohn Lax, Dubnquo House LoMars la.appoints her the Guardian of lives and liberties aria since knowledge pi virtue flourish chiefly throng)! tlio pwcpuregofjiopt they rfcelvp ffpffl her lufltiouco and example.Brethren: wliut an unspeukahlo pr)vllc«p this Is many q{ gs have learnt, not by mere speculation, but by experience; for wo Uqvo »oon, fol). and eg Joyod Htts srpat blessing,Hoppe, ye, Who worn oflao her subjects, hot BH now living In I opr adoptpd country, con Join piost heartily With the millions of our fol|ow-«onntry. men at home owl abroad, In offering Pralso and Thanksgiving unto tho great King of Wags, for Branting unto itto Wwl Grwloo* Sovereign wuy» Queen Victoria, “leugthof days, riches and hon-or,” Aud as wo Join with them inceiobratlng thecompletion of tbelFHtlath year of |her happy and prosperous rolgn, with (them let us sins, yoa, even ehout, the anthem that was aung wheu abe ascended the throne of Great Britain, viz, “God 8avc tbe.Queen,”8uro Cure for lMJes,For Rent On account of failing health I haveGEO.IClenLrtnoino uukbIob.$75I lmvo just recolvod a carload of those celohratod buggies, and am offering thorn at tho abovo exceedingly low price.,f. Richard Ricfetts.At Tiio LeMarsDrug StoreThe following oils must bo sold at lossthan wholanle prloos, buforo August 1st.Extra Golden Machine Oil...............20cIJeavy Engino Oil .................25oExtra Engine Oil ....................35cCastor Machine Oil .....................30cWinter Strained Lard Oil...............65cLnrdollne Oil...........................25cWlitilc Oil................... ..75cTcu per coot, reduction In 5 or 10 galIon lots. • - 68tfHtoolc l’ox* Halo.Prlco Fullhrook, breeders of registered SbottsJIorns and Grnded cattle attheir farm 14 miles Bouth of Morrill“ ‘ ill ‘Stock of all kinds for sale.44 lytilvor Pills.Use Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills for Sallow Complexion, Pimples on tho face and Btlllousness. Never slckons or gripes. Only one for a flogo. gample free at P. H. Diehl's drugstore. Aug. 17mFish,.HidesMARKET REPORT.LbMars, Iowa, June )8,1887Hard Wheat.................Soft Wheat.......... |Gam ........................ ;Oats......................................Stock Cattle................. ImamFat Cattle,,........................MSSHncows”:.:...................««Hard Goal........................ J;®-™Soft Goal.........................4.5006.00Butter........................................8® J®Eggs...,, ...........................Potatoes .......*...• °°®win going i country. Bliould ouJ. EInsurantRemsen,|P.B.r-1
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Le Mars Globe
Le Mars, Iowa, US
Fri, Jun 24, 1887
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USA 20 Mar 2025
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