Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 2, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 March 1890 — Page 4

fU It sAnity away in this wide ewlar etaee.

W HUTS IX,., HI WUJ , UMi resnwfasiMilssssrtteiKtaawsptwisjwoe But, ok, feo mrtamadfM leaderl pons, w ran, row a iry ox m tea ijUwtif ntylirtiiaItowMteq' oaa 1 1 1MB fctssssjaosors tlaVbrsjat drops MtMioaatoN oft wttsi i Uimm aa, WMawm stood Sua ud httJaoHW a aoes. saa&s plenty nt Mead, oa this Tovirm tkiil4, eH froo!, while n WnoaU (rtiM loaMto jenrtfioaavaa Still Mb . With nwtai, t re, sassdaa dam tfce A win Mmni, hsstuwud by a atta ta aha And tsImtlUsss)) fata from that eaesai; softly.InttoIxrvastotwreUstcai Ms too ert was Iver stanch to is tries over Just to a fee, WattaMspisssaea mails hmiii a nail wiaa watKusaJosKd i-uImU Mr m sxnnar ess sagas, turn At ssi aloof sssssy, M suSMsn fta-sUe aH WlHnHWai sua sJgMer to heswldtts aM thssaks W to Xaawn; Jaw X"oVs , Bo fold It w, mis wJdeesdar ebsai. Jnat ft ababbv old eoas, lass hi only ami UttiHadKtlwtMiatMthnteli Like a jwavoirid "We& tonnl oar hare's The StraDge Tragedy of the Grand Hotel "AakkwtodMeribetkisViaite. Qmiek, I ba0M to believe Ikad wo a frsaa elsw. "He was a.biston. stranger, speaklittle Caatffian, bat esraagh to tall Mtnt. Ha ease &tm hiss. I mm aaie. Hie snowed m tke blessed isasg that Xavisr mm always an kit heart." ' And vsdokaatsMve been removed by the hand of tba sraderer. Who stoat Tag iaa eThahssI, who had seemed it for tkia rty pazpoae, probably to send it aa a tokan to the motaur aa an authority to nMtvet up ta s chess: or any other pvapefly ka aoratodi fcc laaaoaa of hia vaster wish qnsSat ka snook hur aaad aadbaoBnia issiiswelislilj stupid, obstinately dumoy I loft saw at last, intending- to nsev J Ik attack onotkar day. ITsiisiiu aliniiTil Stoker and try what persussion eould . HaD attentat tailed, he waa t break to her gently t he nww of ber son's death, Uniiag sst violent naive ao a to annua niaaiiflifta apirit, and thua win ker aapport. Aa idaakad bsemgndaaOy takkts; poaaaaaion of me that narkaaatka Braterioa viaitoi was Mr. Sanfteld kimaett. Sssart't latter ntbr anoonragad mm ia tUa. Tb long illaeaa, I told rayaaU, vitk ita elaae eoalataBeDt, aright be only ebliad. Wbat it it wei a BMae anbteifage tooorar hia depaztiue, to ooooaal a kantod Ttait to Spain? . Traa, be eonld nou laa Bytkaaaa allhocttha eoUtmioa of the two todiea; bat . atigkt thia so kuv been aaeared by aecae apeeiooa mxcxw to Miss Bertram, it aeeda vara, by a kijf coB&aaion tokte aritof toaggort my theory . Mr. fiwaflakl Whan aoaid ka And tw aaim car vkom b eoold treat? It-waa erery. ttingtobi, Usaefiret Trae, be might employ aoms anaaiiuttei and still keep kiaeiwa eomtsd; butkovmoek eafer, fl aakovajaaaaier,iSDckiaBto go kiataalfl fwBowiag out this liae, I sat inqoiiiea aa foot foe Ilr: SarKfiald. Had be, or any ooalikobh, been seen in Cadis tbeae last few day b? Iks eaaaa reanH metaa at tke railwiy atation and the steamboat oBaoaaaoltr. Sanneld, se person at all latambWag Mas, was to be beard of anyBbi ke m'bt and wnmld tanibaKIv l in disgnia, to wkiok, n .tnraUy, I had ao elne. 80 X shuged my line of inTcatigation, and aeroted ii now to the aea-chest of which the ol&lrom&n had 'spoken. A stranger with a sea-chest, but not a sea fariiML g.an. I felt that thia was a art Mr. Sartfield would hardly aasame. CoaUwo eiaaa opoo the trapaa of say of this kind? .. j oof. aaaiuaoB. I a waited the resoU of h I iMtsed n Msaa aa boat I eowld in tbis dnll asaport Timawonld kam bang wary heavy bad I not enltiTated cloaai: rebtiona with the omens of the Unit! Staiea frigate that had gut ai -to vtidiz. Captain Yerheyawara kad a : oke-aboat tke inonirv X WH WUHX IsTTilliW "Waal, kW &a) it prograaa?" he said to me one cvaaiaa aa we aatowearwina at the "Vomda del Mar Tint ao fast ai I oonld wiah; atiB, we ua making progrtjas." And then I open ed ay heart to htin, telHng him plainly what I was doing and all Oa dtfieaHim "Case look nary against Saraneld is that bow you call him? there's ao gaiaaeying it, . remari ed CaotaiaVerbeyden, wka kad Hstaaad atteatftery. Bnt I't gottoprore ke eame to Cadta." "That ooght to be easy enough. Tosfra got the cheat a a elaw. . 'Tam't eaay to hide a se vcbeat" -Untoas ke took it oft aJtogetkar to aanai, aw vwu snmoj. -Had be far nana likair to break it oft. 1 aaa eziraei wnas aa was in aearea i ejejsaojr aR toato tpa aaaat pebjad -Bat what was the anrdered man' real name? Ton have not told me that. Ha waa deeply interested now, I ooaki see that. "Tee Doe Harmaaes! Triaitol That's thundering strange,' ke cried When I told him. 'Those namae aint aow to ma, Mr. Leslie. What like was tke skip, and where did-sbe hail from?" "She waa a bark, 400 tana register. Cleared from tke eortef Cadiz on Maroh 1, 18-, bownd. tor the Havana witk aearea or wme. wlaa waa an kar maaifaat vjam wis, priorata, muA Taragona port wheat XAaarded kar to the Great Behaasa Okaanal. bat nary eaik did I sad in her.' 'Wkea yon boarded her, Ciptain Varaawaaar uraoavne oooneasi yoa to aay to kar? X waa fast going to sic yoa whether wen eould baip ma to treee ksr 1n the Oabaa port, and now yoa tell 30a knew the ship." kerf Tea. Or thunder, knew kar, aad bar aaptaia and all her raaoally enairf Ooaa.aleafi3,teUme aa abowt her. TsWafcBg story, bat if. foil of la tasi year, jwd-, 1 waa juasateav aiiaflii of the United State alsop Opt Opoaaam, onriaiag in the Oalf of a. in and about the Bahamas, and aaaad tkt Hafaoa, Tea raw we'd Just

pat dowa slavery, and wa Hdnt maah id let ao aaa els carry ah the trade ih humans, either My orders ware to keep a ekaro teotnat for any oraft with niajiara

an board, aad sata ber then aad ware. I Tsu tn with nothing, su, lor ween ana weeks, aad might not till now bat for the master of a aatter from New Providence, who told me a rakish-looking craft, witk heavy spars and strongly manned, bad bean driven northward by stress of weather, aad whan he mat bar was trying to beat back toward the Havana, "Saapioioaa description this, so I arniaed her coarse. It was still blowing a freak breese from the south-sonthweBt; bat at daylight on tke third day we lighted kar sailing on the wind. She must have seen us, too, for she fell away at oaos, aad went before it, cracking on eanvaa aad trying bard to give us the Blip. I went ahead fall steam, and of course kad tke toga of bar. But ska waa a clipper, yoa bet, and gave a a long chase. It ts lata in the afternoon before I overhauled kar. Waal, we ran withiaafaw fathoms length of her, aad hailed. 'What ahip's that? Show your colors and send a boat aboard,' I song out on the trumpet, "Bkaran ap Spanish colors, but still sneered oK. and seaman anxious to avoid liie to. or 111 sink IN.' X rhoated again, and, aa the continued her course, I ordered a gun to be fixed across her bows. The blackguard now opened his porta aad show! his teeth. He'd have given me a broadside, bat I ran alongside, grappled and boarded him. Tho crew were at their stations; the Captain with a drawa catlaaa ready to show fight, but ho saw how strong we ware, and caved in. " This is aa outrage on the Spanish tag.' ka said, sullenly, in fairly good bus. lou wui nave to answer lor 11. ran down with the q c sas mi saemi uauas; iQBreiras not a doubt of it the benches, the chains, scraps of food, - water-gourds, all the signs that tell the story of human occupation. Bat where were the wretched beings that had so recently been cooped up here in filth and utter misery? Then, atlaaat.thay were alive. What had become of them now? "I retained to the upper dank, determined to fathom this to Use bottom. 'Send all the hands aft,' I cried; aad when every asaa wa mastered I made theai a short speech, I told them what I suspected that some black deed had just been done and I promised, in the name of the United States Government, a full pardoa to any on who would oat. "They wot a ugly lot as yoa ever clapped eyes on, Mr. Leslie Spanish, Greeks, Maltese, cad mongrels of all nations black-faced, murderous-looking, villains who would not go back upon any bloody job. .Bat my addxesa touched them m the right plaoe, for it gave them a chance of Bailing one another. Half adaaaa ehapa eame forward, aad more, would have don bo, bat that they war too late. . "Ton never beard such a story! It sickened as, maddened us. I believe my fellows, if they had not been under discipline, would have lynched the lot" "What bad happened? What had he done witk them? "Drowned them two hundred and fifty human souls drowned like blind puppies in a pond. "But why, in God's name?" "To get clear of our clutches. He thought he'd escape as, that wa should kave no evidence against him." "It was the captain's, tin Yriarte's doing?" "Hot entirely, although ka wa held responsible. He tried to shelter himself under his instructions. Said his owners had told aim to make away with his ""Was that proved?" I asked eagerly, soentin a reason at last for Yriarte's threatening Mr. Barsfteld. Who were these owners?" "Coooh laquierdo. We got thenname tight enoufk. Bat what eould we do against them? They were merchants Havana, beyond the reach of Amarilaw. Besides, the captain's statemt waa never substantiated: ho oould not produce his instructions. "Anyway, he did not escape. "Taint liltelj. I took him and his ship into Galveston with a prize crew on board. They ware tried Defore the Supreme Court for murder on the high aaaa, found gaUty" "Bat not hanged, a they surely ought to have been?" "It waa not a hanging State, Mr. Leslie, so they got off wtth imprisonment. The captain waa put dowa for life, but he seams to have got away somehow escaped, pardoaoev Fate brought retribution to the end. To be stabbed in tte bask with Us own aa a death almost too Rood for him. I am inclined to think that the man who killed him did good service to society." "That would be a rather dangerous doctrine to publish, Captain Verheyden," I said, protesting; "besides, in this ease the mardar shared bis victim's crime." "Ho-, ao. yea mast not say that; yoa are not certain Mr. Sarsfield was a party to "There was a strong suspicion against hat firm, anyway, and if his conscience waa not sore, why did he go to such lengths? If hecoolil have braved Yriarte's tnraatsne neea not nave raiea mm. "Yoa still charge him with the murder?" "Can you doubt it, now that we know so much?" -I'd rather not stand in his shoes, that much TO allow. But you' va got more to do If you want to eonviet hinO "Ha recent visit to Cadiz -" "Ah, if yoa can prove that; bat can yoa?" Wo wont all over the points again one by one, aad wbala we war discussing the ease, detail after detail, trying hard to fix oar conclusions by logical proof, a waiter earn in to tell me that Bamon had Bailed and wished to see me without delay. "Watt, yoa have something important to say," I remarked, when the guide eame in, "I can see it in your face." "Si, SenoTjI have found the chest." "Where? Then you know the man? How did yoa manage?" "One moment, sir. The old woman, after much pressing, let oat that the obest waa fetched away by a man "Yoa have Ida description? Oat with it, quick." "By a msa," continued Bamon, determined to toll the story his own way, " who cam in a rowboat from Cadis. I found the boat and those who rowed it. They tall mo they helped to carry the chest on board, and brought it back with the man to Cadis." - "Bat this man? Describe him, I insist." "Ho was a foreigner, speaking Spanish not badly, bat still foreigner; not a sail, or, although fa triad to pass for one, and was taken with his chest to a sailor's lodging-house near the quay. He was looking oat for a berth, he said, in a ship bound for Sooth America." "Aad ke found one?" "Ho en can tall; ho disappeared after the second day, leaving his chest behind him to pay for bis lodging. There was nothing in it except some old clothes, moth-eaten, which mast have lain there for a dozen years." "Clever trick," said Captain Yerhey den, who had bean listening attentively; "he got well rid of the chest." "After extracting all he wanted. Bat now, Bamnu, for the man's appearance. Tall, aeiddla-aged, dark oomplexion, grayisbhair " 'Ho, sir; rather young, short, inclined to be fat, with a white face, straw-colored hair, and pale-blue eyes that's how they all describe him." It was the waiter, Cornells Janssan, there oould be no doubt of it; and instantaneously til whole current of my thoughts wa diverted into another "What had brought him to Cadiz?" I asked myself at onoe. He kad come for no good purpose. Of course, he was in search of further avidenos against Mr. Saraneld, aad knew exactly where to aad it. CHjUFTU xm. BaOKBS BATEUBt XACUOTS, Biadtaa farewell to my American friend, I left Cadis next day, turning aryzae noma wars wiwooastaera&ie sat. isfactioa. My mission had Imrne fruit. not that which I had erpected, but fruit of a far pleasastar and more substantial kind. I kad not only gained proof which led to the arrest sad conviction of the marderer, bat I had relieved Mr. Sarsfiald ff m wrongful, impolation, .

in1!

late one evening, last month sinee I had left it. "I could scrag the murderer myself," Mr. Gray confessed to ma in bis little inner room, as we sat there smoking a eigar before we turned in "The polios are still at fault, eh?" I asked. "I expect yon know that better than I do," he replied, with a meaning look. . "What makes you say that?" "Mr. Smart gave me an idea what took yoa to Spain. They're still here, that lot" Ana I gathered from his tone that ha no longer looked upon the Sarsfields with affection. "What lot?" I asked, willfully stupid. "Why. the Sarsfields. I wonder he has the cheek to stay on hare. Bat it will be J all the easier to run mm in. - "Wbat! Mr. Sarsfield? I don't understand. I thought he bad been ill." "They said it waa a fit," replied Mr. Gray, contemptuously. "All sham. Don't believe a word of it. Why, he's About again, as well as ever. "I am delighted to hear it. It mast have been a trying, anxious time for the ladle. Good-night, Mr. Gray, "I said, abruptly, as I got up from my chair in a way to show that I had bad enough of his gossip. My first visit tike next morning was to the police office, where I told Mr, Smart and JSasnip, at great length, all that had happened at Cadiz. 'We most have that chap Cornelia," said the Chief Constable, after congratulating me warmly on my success. I remember the fellow. Wouldn't touoh the corpse that first morning. It looked odd, I thought then." "Ay, bat where is he? We shan't oatoh him easily," said Hasnip. "It's nnita likelv he'll aiva himself awav. Denend noon it. he's come back toESgland and means to put jmssara oa. Mr. Barsfield - "Hell never show up himself, " said Hasnip. "He needn't. The threats can oome through another, or be can so work the pressure as to keep in the background himself." "Well, it may happen so," said Mr. Smart, "In the meantime well pnt Mr. Cornells Janssan into the Hue mid Cry. We'll advertise in the police gazette " "Ho, no; you must do nothing of the kind. Don't let him suppose he's wanted; it would put him on his guard. I believe he has no idea what we know against him." "Axe yoa sure of that?" ''Almost. At any rate, to advertise for him would be to give away your chance of dropping on him quietly. "And you will get the Sarsfields to tell as if Cornelia makes any move?" "Yes," I said, "I will try and arrange that," hoping to ge'i a few quiet word with Miss Bertram during the day. It was not so easy, however, to reopen communications with the Sarsfields. They knew I had returned; the hotel party was now a small one, and we bad met at table, where we had exchanged bows, but I had no opportunity of speech with any of them. I fancied they all avoided me, inoluding Miss Bertram and V apt sin jraweett. On the second morning none of them appeared, and I heard to my surprise that Mr. Sarsf aid was muoh worse. He had had a relapse. Yet tho day previous I had seen him at dinner, looking white, worn, more aged, but otherwise well. I hesitated to intrude upon them, sad yet, for their own sakei, especially for Mr. 8 airfield's and in the interests of justice, it was most desirable that they should know what I knew against Cornells Jansseni Accordingly, I made up my mind to ask for an interview with one or other of the ladies. I sent op my name, giving as reason my desire to make an important communiation. The answer was long in coming, but presently I wa asked to go up to the private sitting room where I had spoken to Mrs. Sarsfield. to sa osnif Finish It. When Samuel F. B. Horse, after wards famous as the inventor of the electric telegraph, was a young painter studying in London, he made a dravfing from a small cust of the Farnese Hercules, intending to offer it to Benjamin West as an example of his work. Being anxious for the favorable opinion of his master, he spent a fortnight upon the drawing, aad thought he had made it perfect. When Mr. West saw the drawing, he examined it critically, commended it in this and that particular, then hand it hack, saying: "Very well, sir, very well, sir, very well. Oo on and finish it." "Bat it is finished," said the. young artist, "Oh, no!" said Mr. West; "look here, and here, and here." And he put his finger upon various unfinished places. Mr. Morse saw the defects, now that they were pointed ont to him, and de voted another week to remedying them. 'men he carried t.le drawing again to the master. Mr. West was evidently muoh pleased, and lavished praises upon the work: but at the end he handed it back, and said as before; "Very well, indeed, sir, Oo on and finish it." "Is it not finished ?"asked Mr. Morse, by this time all but discouraged, "Hot yet; yon have not marked that muscle, nor the articulations of the finger-joints." The student onoe more took the draw ing home, and spent several days in re touching it. He would have it dons this time, .But thecritio was not yet satisfied. The work was good, "very good, indeed, remarkably clever," but it needed to b "finished. "I can not finish it, "said Mr. Morse, in despair. "Well," answered Mr, West, "I have tried you long enough. You hav learned more by this drawing than you would have accomplished in double th time by a dozen half-finished drawings." ; Jewel Gossip. Infinite is the gossip about jewels, every precious stone having woven round it, in the course of the ages, some fragment of story, or supposititious and miraculous, not to say supernatural, legend. Thus, of old, the happy woman who possessed a sapphire always had her prayers fulfilled, and therefore this diamond was much coveted by lovelorn' maidens. Similarly, the man who owned an amethyst might go to the wars in the sure and certain belief that the sword was not forged which could hurt him, nor the bolt made which, so far as he was concerned, could carry hurt 01 harm to him in its flight. The diamond itself had many wonderful properties, and being the "king of stones," surpassed all ita brethren in magical virtues. An agate had similar uses with regard to serpent bites, and besides had power to make its finder or owner skillful orator. Chrysolite was valued because it was thought that it frightened evil spirits away. Carious Facts About the Hair. Pour hundred hairs of average thickness would cover an inch of spaoe. The blonde belle has about 140,000 filaments to comb and brush, while the red-haired beauty has to be satisfied with 88,000; the brown-haired damsel may have 109,000, the black-haired but 102,000. Few ladies consider that they carry some forty or fifty miles oi hair on their head; the fair-haired may have to dress seventy miles of threads of gold every morning. A. Uerman experimentalist has proved that a single hair will suspend four ounces with out breaking, stretching under the process nnd contracting again. But the hair thus heavily weighted must be dark brown, for blonde hair breaks down under two and one-half oanow.

OP CONGRESS,

IMPORTANT MEASURES COMSIOKBED Ain acted urou. At Ration's Capttol-What Is Being Dene by the Senate and House Old Matters Disposed Of and vr Considered, fas House, on the Slit, again discussed tho World's Fair bill. Each city having had au hour sines tho beginning of the dsbato tor the prountmrntof its claims, the Speaker allowed the auU-World's Fair men an hour for glvlntf their reasons why a government Subsidy ataould not bo given tor a fail' lu any olty. Mr. Mills of Texas waa the principal exponent of this Tikw. Mr. Mills yielded ten minute to Elijah J. More, the "rising sun" statesman of Boston, who was opposed to a fair any whero on constitutional grounds. Mr. Peters, of Kansas, said we wore i patriotic people, but that a World's Fal was a luxury, and before we bought It we should examine Into our finances and see whether we oould afford it. Tho estimates of revenue for the coming fiscal year weru guso,000,000. He presanted an ltouiiiod statement of the needs of tho Ctovernment, amounting to 107,000,000, which, with the miscellaneous appropriations ot 10,000,000 and the deflcionoy bill of $23,000,000, made in all a grand aggregate ' of (3,000,000. In the Senate Mr. Cullom introdncsd tha Cowdon blU to make the Iake Borgue outlet and Improve the low water channel of the lower Mississippi IUver. This bill has been pending In Congresii for many years. It provides that when Cowdon shall have opened the Lako Borgne outlet aed catablfotwd a. low water channel or eight feot between Cairo and New Orlews he shell be paid 1,0W,000, aud that ho shall rooelve 3,&o0,000 for oaoli additional foot wbiqb the river is deepened within five years front the time of the completion of the outlet, The following bills were passed: Increasing limits for oost of public building at BanFantlsco (site) to 800,000; Sacramento to 300,000; El Faso, Texas, to 8200,000; Omaha, Neb., l,l 00,000. For publio buildings at Annapolis, Md., 75,OO0,' Kansas City, SS.fOO.OOO: Los Angeles, Cat. (additional), M0,0O0; Allegheny, Pa,, $260,000; Beaver Falls, Pa., S0,O00; Atclnson, Kan , ClOO.OOOi Martin (burf, W. Va., 9121,000; Seln'.a, Kan., SlfiO.OOO; Zanesville, O.. Emporia, Kiin., Danbury, Conn., and Waterbury, Conn., ei K),000 each ; New tiondou. Conn,, 100,000 Tdmigstown, O., SaW.(Xtt in the Vto se of Representative's, on the 2 jtb, wbeuthe matter of the looation of the world's fair eame up, apparently all the members of tbs House wen present, for tbero were so empty chairs on the floor. The first ballot showed lu votes for Chicago, with 1i lor New York. Balloting was continued with but one Interruption (when a motion to take a recess was made and defeated) for eight ballots, the eighth standing a j follows : Chicago .....l.Ti Nw York. ,, 101 St. Louis 2." Washington It Whole number of votes 301 Neoessarytoacholee 151 When this result bad been announced tbs House adjourned. The following table shows the result ot tha eight baUots in detail: 1 4 8678 Chicago US m 1ST 1S4 10 119 155 151 New York... 7. 8 fa M 110 US 112 101 St Louis... 61 SB 6B 48 88 98 37 2a Washington GS as Si 89 at IS 17 O'mbTdGap 1 0 0 0 0 0 t Totals. ..SOS 909 906 90S 813 919 311 307 In the Senate, Mr. Chandler, rising to a question of privilege, called attention to the faot that the Senator from Florida (Mr. Call) in the debate the previous Thursday had uttered words personally offensive to him. which be bad not then beard, and bad foil wed up that breach ol order by changing and adding to the ofuolal rewrt of bis remarks a paragraph still more ofensive. The Senate, after hearing argument on the educational bill, held a brief executive aes, sion and adjourned. Is the Senate, en thaJSth, among the bills reported and placed on me calendar was one to authorize the purchase of gold and ail vol bullion and the issne of Treasury notes In payment thereof. The bill directs the purchase of eilvet bullion to the amountof 44,500,000 a month, and of a much gold bullion as may be offered, and the issue thereof for Treasury notes, and it repeals the law directing the coinago of SvOOO.OX silver dollars per month. Mr. Chandler's resolution, offered the previous day, was then taken up, and a bitter debate between Chandler and Call followed, after wliioh the resolution was referred to the Committee on Privileges and Elections. The Senate spent tht afternoon in a discussion of the Blair educational bill. In the House, Mr. Baker, of New York, from the Committee on Commerce, called up and the House passed blUs extending to tan Diego and Wilmington, California, and Sau Antonio, Texas, tbe provisions ot tb aet relative to the immediate transportation of dutiable goods: also the Senate bill making Minneapolis a sub-port ol entry and dell very. Tho House Committee on Libraries reported favorably tbe bill for tlx erection of a monument at South Bend, Ind., to William Henry Harrison, President of tbs United States and grandfather of the present President. The bill appropriates $35,000 for the erection of tbe proposed monument, The House, after referring the exposition bill to tbs committee to be perfected, spent tbe entire day ' on tbe Oklahoma bill and adjourned without action. The Senate, on tha SUth, passed twonty-ab. pension and private bills and the following pubHe bills : Providing for a steam vessel for tht use of the civil government of Alaska (appropriating $50,000 for tbe vessel and 811.000 for till annual expenses) , appropriating $100,000 for enlargement of tbe puuilo building at Topeka Kansas ; to provide for the judicial determination of tbe controversy betwrau tho United States and Texas relating to Greer County. Tbe blU to amend the act to prevent tbe extermination of fur-bearing animals in Alaska was indefinitely postponed. The Senate also passed a resolution authorising the select committee on the five civilized tribes of Indians to Investigate tbe status of the negotiations between tbs uovernment and the Cherokee tribe of Indians in relation to the Cherokee outlet. The Blair education bill eame up for furthei discussion, and after a brief exeeutlvt session the Senate adjourned. Immediately after tbe reading of the journal in tbe House, Mr. Itowell of Illinois called up tht contested election case ot Atchlnson vs. Pendleton, from tho First District of West Virginia, It was agreed that six hours' debate should Im allowed, after which the previous question was to be considered as ordered. The ease of the contestant waa championed by Mr. Ruwoll, and Mr. Pendleton's claims were maintained by Mr. O'Ferrall of Virginia. Mr. Howell was seoonded by Mr. Laoev of Iowa, and Mr. O'Ferrall by Mr. Wilson of Missouri. AU the s peaches were confined to an analvsis of tho evidence, and wers dry and uninteresting. Pending further debate, tha House adjourned. Are Manuscripts Bead ! It seems a pet idea with some authors to trouble themselves over the oft-mooted question " Are all the manuscripts which come to magazines carefully read V There are some manuscripts that go unread, for the reason that their unworthiuess is apparent from the opening pages, and often from the opening sentence. Or, theit unsuitability will be revealed from their subject-title, aud it is then thai the editorial decision is made regardless of the literary merit which the article may possess, The most attractive and best-composed articles ar oft-times the most unsnited for the magazine to which they are submitted. And therein comes the tact of correct application so often lacking with authors. But of the thousands of manuscripts sent to the magazines each year, each' one receives examination, some more, some less, precisely in proportion to their relative merit, and oi this authors can always feel assured. The fuuny paragrapher has magnified the editor's waste-basket far beyond its normal proportions. In reality few manuscripts are consigned thereto, and those which do find their way therein richly deserve the interment. Reputable publications will always return manuscripts where postage is inclosed, except in special instances, and then the declaration is always made in some conspicuous place of the periodical. Authors, as a rule, are safer in tbe hands of the editor to-day than they were twenty years ago. If the literary supply has increased, so has the demand. Ladies' Borne Journal. In FreeseoBt Arizona. Stranger Here, where are you running to in such a hurry? Citizen Don't stop me. I'm th coroner and I must attend to some very important business. There's going to be an inquest in a few minutes. Stranger Anybody killed? Citizen- -Not yet, but Valler Bill has been tellin' some of the boys that ThreeFingered Hike was no gent, and Fome one run and told Mike. Come alo.ng and IH get you a job on the jury. America. It has been proven by trial that cement mortar which has been mixed with a large excess of water sets less quickly than mortar mixed with the usual quantity of water, but that in a few months the hardness of the two becomes about equal. On the other hand, mortar mixed with very little water sets quiokly, but at the end of two years is only about half as hard as ordinary mortar. The opportunities for an ambitious young man to acquire a fortune are rapidly passing away. The extradition treaty will probably be ratified.American Commerotol Traveller,

Tho Bilges t Cat's-Ejre In the World.. A Ceylon paper gives an account of the finding of the largest cat's -eye ot which there is any rcoord by a digger of ttalle, Ceylon. It weighs nearly seven pounds. Xho Under was a man who had been very poor. A few months ago, however, his digging for gems was rewarded by finding a oat's-eye whioh be sold for $0,000. Soon nfter he dug up another for which he realised 10,000, and then his run of luok resohed o climax when ho unearthed bis largo atone, whioh is described as of perfect lustre. He had been offered 19,000 by a syndicate of loonl dealers, but has refused, as he declares he can cut tho gem into forty stones, each of which will bring 1,000. A short time ago he also found a larger oat's-eye than this big one, but the ray was imperfect, so that it is not mere than one-quarter as valuable. His total findings in one-half vear, at the lowest estimate, will reach 8)150,000. Gio6-i)cmocraf. Deafness Cant Be Cured By local applications, as they can not reach tha diseased portion of tbe ear. There is only ono nay to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remodles. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of (he mucus lining of tbs Eustachian Tube. When this tube gats Inflamed you hive a rumbling sound or Imperfect bearing, nd when it is entirely closed Deafness is tbe result, and unless the inflammation ean bo taken out and this lube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucus surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh! that we ean not cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Ours. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, O. SSrSold by Druggists, 75c Paying the Debt of Nature. "It armours to me." said Serena to

Sylvester, "that you kiss me entirely too often. I suppose when we are" married people" and she slightly blushed "you will not think of kissing me more than nineteen or twenty times a day, whereas now" and she blushed again. "Very true," replied Sylvester. "Twenty kisses a day, I believe1, the normal standard. But consider, I am 28 years old; consequently have 10,000 unkissed days. Ten thousand multiplied by twenty equals 200,000. That is to say, this alarming deficit will not be made up until I have received 200,000 kisses. You understand now what is meant by paying the debt of nature?" "Dear me, yes," replied Serena; "but I never knew it meant that." Only One Bottle. Foot Watnk, Ind., August 33. 1889. Bheumatio Byrup Co., Jackson, Mien.: Gr.tm.KMK: Having suffered severely for some time with rheumatism, so that I was unable to work. Messrs. Dreier Si Bro. recommended Hibbard's Bheumatio Byrup. After taking one bottle I was entirely cured, I have recommended your remedies fro quently to ray ii lends with like results. Ii. O. Zouunosat. sk your druggist tor it. fVa have personal knowledge that th hove statement is correct. Dams Si Baa. DruggistaQueer Names. I know a colored family in New Jersey in which two sisters boar respectively the Christian names (shall I not rather say front names?) of Banana and Fineapple. I once heard of a white family in which one of the sons was named Liberty and another Property; a daughter was named Fancy. I onoe knew a very bright girl named Gloria; another named Begina Coell; I have heard of a boy named Coriander, whose two brothers were named Lysander and AlexanderAmerican Notes and Queries. All who use Dobbins' Eieotrio Soap praise it aa tho beat, cheapest and most economical family soap mode; but if you will try it once it will toil a still stronger tale of its merits ifse. .Pfrase try it. A New Yonx woman has been sentenced to one month's imprisonment for attempting to commit suicide.

March April May

Are the best months In which to purify your blood , for st uo other season does the system so much seed the aid of a roUsbls medicine like Hood's Bsrsspatillaaanow. Daring the long, cold winter, tbe blood becomes thin anil impure, the body becomes weak snd tired, the appetite msr be lost. Hood's SsrsspsrIUa is pecuUrly adapted to purify and enrich me blood, to erente a -good sppettte snd to overcame tint tired feeling. It has a lsrserasle than sny other sareeparltht or blood purlfer, snd It Increases in povularitr emrjr year, tor it is the Spring Medicine "Esrly last spring I was very orach run down, bad nervous beadsche, felt miserable snd all tbst, I wsa very much benefited by Seed's Bsrssparllla and recommend it to my friends." Mm. J. M.TATI.O. 1119 Euclid Avenue. Cleveland. O. 'Hood's SiresDsrilU hss i:ured me of salt rheum, which I hsvs had tor yesrs. I do ttlnk It is a splendid medicine. I am 40 years ot wis and my skin Is just ss smooth snd lair as a piece ot glass. Ihavs six children, and when anything Is the trouble wits them tho first thing I go for is Hood's 8eraaperilla." Has. I4U4 Cubs. South Sorwalk, Cons.

Hood's Sarsaparilla old by an druggists. $ls itxforkJ. Prepared only j Sold by all druKgists. H; air for t3. Prepared ooly br ft I. HOOD CO. Apo thecaries. Lowell, Haas. I by C. 1. HOOD a OO, Apothecaries, LoweU. Mass. IO0 Doses One Dollar i IOO Doses One Dollar

Both the method and results when Byrup of Figa ia taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, aver and Bowels, cleanse the system effectually, dispels colds, beadaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia tho only-remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and ao ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action snd truly beneficial mini effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all aud have made it the most popular remedy known. Bvrup of Figs is for sale io 60 and 4l bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand trill pro. cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FI8 SYRUP CO. BAH FMAMCISCO, CAL, LOUISVIUE. nr. MEW rOltK. M.f. Hi 's Cream Balm WDX CUKE CATARRH t Fries 50 Cants. apply Balm Into each aostrtl. ELY BROS., 66 Warren St.. N. Y. E N S I O N 'vusto tarto n?.S' Successfully Prosecutes. Claim. Mtm Prlnclnal Bx&ml&er u7 S. Pension BuriM u. ) yrs in last war, IS adjudicating claims, atty slace, KIDDER 8 PASTlLLEfc. BJBSaBBSmstBBBBBBBBBWnSrl Price IS cu. J mall. HtowMiaue, Known, i H ftilC CTIIflV DooWytn. Builneu Forms. Umt 9 1 UU I aPeamanaUii.ArithmatlcSkiiri. band, etc., Utoronghlr taught by mail, droit MS fre. BaiAKT'aBDaiKSaeOouS. Buffalo. tl.I. OPIUM Malflt, Tae'oniy ewraalsi and SHsy cure. Dr. J. L. tsteubena. i.tibirauu. ul, lu. Wanted to Learn Telegraphy. SIS. ualiona furnished. Clreulara faaa. 'IHBB4UW-. JaesavttlfcWIe, j circulars

HJ-'tlAKIi.ol I r$iP TJ.II IIS Sil

The Old, Old Story. A littte congb ; a feeling ill ; A healbvoho oft ; a daily chill ; A slov or walk ; a quickened broathl A frequent talk of coming death. No strength to rise from day to day; l'toi" loving eyes he fades away. No- 'ts no more the weary bead, Tb ruggle's o'er ; the man is dead. Such is the latal progress of consumption. How often la repeated the old, old story. Yet not half so often as it was before tho knowledge came to mankind that there was a discovery in medical soienoeby which tho dread disease oould be arrested In Us early Stages and the patient restored to health. This wonderful remedy is Dr. Pierce's Uoldon Medical Discovery. Thousands of cures follow tho use 01 Dr. Sage's Catarrh Bouedy. 60 cents. A Matter of Economy. "Wait a moment outside, Maria. I'ro got to step in here." "You ought to havo more regard for appearances, John, than to stop at a drug store on tho way to church." (Fieroely) "It isn't a quostion of appearance, Maria. It's a question of economy. I've got to bny a cigar or two and get some small change orelse throw this 25-oent piece in the contribution box. Do you think I'm a Jay Gould?" Chicago Tribune. Xw-Prioad XdMMIs. , Attention or the reader is called to the advertise saent of "New Homes la another column of this paper. The KL Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba Railroad Company have obtained 5'JO.OOO aoi'o.-, of new lands ot

an oxoollont quality, whioh that company is onennic to sottiers as roosonaoie terms. By addressing J. Uookwalter, Land Commissioner. St. Paul, Minn., home seekers will receive valuable Information in relation to thuBO lands. Chloroformed. "They broke into Ruter's drug store tne otaer niguu, ,- , "Indeed?" "And chloroformed Butter, and started to rob tbe till. "Get muoh?" "No; Ruter woke up while they wera ransLCKinct tbe place. "Why, I thought he wa ohlororormeclf "He was. Unfortunately for the bur glars tboy used his chloroform. IMi eago Ledger. Card of Thanks. If tho proprietor of Kemp's Balaam should publish a cord ot thanks, containing expressions of gratitude which come to him daily from those who have been cured ot severe throat and lung troubles by the use of Kemp's Ilulsam. it would fill a fair-slued book liow muoh better to invite all to call oa any druggist and get a free sample bottle mat you may tosi, lor yourself its power. JUarge bottles fiOo and $LQ9. Depends on the Point of Yiew. Man in Car-Seat What is the use of jumping up to give your seat to a lady? You ve Bsid for it and it's vours. Polite ness is all right enough, but I tell you it aoesn t pay. Man Btandinct TJn No, sir. The re numeration is purely subjective. It doesn't pay a hog to be polite. Florence, Ala. The personally conducted excursions to tntn rapiaiy growing nity navo neen so successful that the Chieazo and Eastern 111! nois Railroad (EvniisvMo Route) will run ono on each of tho tol'owing dates: Feb. i, 11, 18 aud 25. For copy of "Alabama as It Is," and further information, send to Viuiam mil. Pen. Pass. Agent, Chicago. Ill, A BA3LL was recently howled against a young English crioketex's forehead, killing sus lns&Bttmy. RBoncnms Is cured by frequent small doses ot 1'iso s cure (or consumption. The creosote in toothache drom admlnls. tered to a New York hoy cured the pain but killed me oof. Smoke the best "Tansitt's Punoh" Cigar, Hera Auosso has lost his youthful face aud has tbe appearance of having gone to seeo. Hood's SarsSprlUe Is prepared frees Sawspsrllls, Dandelion, Handrake, Dock, Juniper Berries, and other well known vegetable remedies, in such a peculiar manner aa to derive the full medicinal value of each. It will cure, when In the power ot medicine, scrofula, salt rheum, sores, bolls, pimples, all humors, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick beadache, indlgestton, general debility, catarrh, rheumatism, kldner and liver complaints. It overcomes tlist extreme tirod feelinjr caused by change of cU. mate, season, or life, and imparls lite and strength to the whole system. Blood Poison "For yesis st iragulsr intervals In aU seasons, X suffered the intolerable burning and Itching of blood poisoning by ivy. It would break ont on my lessvla mythroatsndeyes. Latt sprirm 1 took Hood's 8srsspsrllls, as a blood purlSer, with no thought ot it aa a special remedy for ivy poisoning, bat it has effected a pennsne.it sod thorough curs." Cwrtsr T. Biipts, Wentworth, M. H. "I had bells ill over my neck and tack, troubling me so muoh that I could lfot turn my head around ner stoop over. Hood's Sirsaparllls cured me in two weeks. I think It Is the best blood purifier." DAsrsa, Hud, Kansas City, Mo. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR UENTLEMEN. BEST IN THE WORLD. OTHER SPECIALTIES for GZRTL2XEH, LADIES, KISSES aud B0Y8. None genuine unless name snd price are stamped on bottom. Sold everywhere. Send address on postal for valuable information. W. I Douglas, Brockton, Mass. ROYAL FACE BLEACH The only known preparation that will efbctnally remove air oColoraUoM sock as Freckles, Moth, tenia, Pimple, Shriobtes, Black Heads, Stu burn, Tan, Etc., Prom the ridn. Price S1.60. For sals by all dragRitts, or a largo bottle will be sent, pretud, aa reoelpt ot price by the manufacturers. Jddraw, ROYAL CHEMICM. stAN'F'8 CO., lMllll, N. P. All oar toilet preparations thirty In nnmbsr, have the protendonal endorsement ol Prof. J. F. Klsom. the celebrated chemist. Send tor circulars and tatl. ttionlols. ASTHMA, Peaham's AsthmaSpsctl Keller tars siinrraa Paris ,t. eerovn, u. D. Fritstown, a,,write: "1 hare has A&tnma f or to years; found as relict until 1 triad your Spect no, wnica reueveaua ... . niw u, , n i,m Siata. Slparbas.symail.iMss paid. TBIATj PACKAGK FKIS. i.rurii4. NEW HOMES! 600.000 Acres of New Agricultural Lands oreseelient ousUty. lust outlined bv the St. PanL Min. neaitolls iid Nutnltoba RnUway, now for sale eu easy terms to aetuer. wrtie ro -T iumifurirn LandCemmtflBlonor. Ht. Ptpx. straw. It yea want year Maitoa without delay, put yesr elaimlntbahaaaS of JfOMBPH II. sjarraw. WaiisTseMs. as, v ASTHLVIAav.,.-FREE I., mil la irr.rt, Pr K. SfMlVrSt,BI.Tl,SIa.

Wa

HiMMriPs Rheumatic uA Ltrar

These Pills ore scientifically compounded, uniform In action. No griping piiin so Hornmonly following the use ot pills. Thoy are adapted to both adults and children with perfect safety. We guarantee they have no equal in the cure of Sick Ifeadaont, Constipation. Dyspepsia, Biliousness; and. aa an appetizer, they excel any other preparation. : Is the three fan districts of Japan 100,000 persons make fans. No Hateb Remedt oan be hod for Goua-hs and Colds, or any trouble of the Throat, than Brown's Bronchial Troche: Prlee 85 ets. Sold only in boxe$. TBEtt are. only 963,000 Indians iu the United States. "TAKEN IN." I used often to read the newspaper aloud to my wife," said Bert Robinson, "and once I was fairly 1 token in' by a patent medicine advertisement The seductive paragraph began with a modest account of the sea serpent,but ended by settinz forth the virtues of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which, it was alleged, was a sure cure for all Bronchial, Throat and Lung troubles, and would even cure Consumption, if token in tune. Tho way I was taken in was this; I had lung disease, and I bought a bottle of the remedy; I waa a stranger to it, and it took me in and cured ma" Bobinson's experience is identical with that oi thousands of others, So true is this, thtit after witnessing, for many years, the marvelous cures of Bronchial, Throat and Lung affections wrought by this wonderful remedy, its manufacturers feel warranted in selling it as they oro doing, through druggists, under a positive guarantee that, if tnkon in time and given a fair trial, it will relieve or cure in every case, or money paid for it win be refunded. No other remedy for such moJUv

SICK T3UHJj.JDaiEL9 Billons Headache, Dizziness, Coastipatloa, lBdlfsssa tton, Bilious Attacks, and an derangements of the stotaach and bowels, are promptly relieved and permanently cured by the nee ot DR. PIERCE'S PELLETS.

They are Purely fnrc TJirr.T unin a Tirssnn VXSU J. I ll 11 tlii A. jo. WMJI -t,A -, i, iri;r -

m

Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and ogrooab. e to tho taste. Children take it without objection. By diuggists.

TTirAOQTJ A nfTE D WITH THE OEOOHAPHT OT TBS COUaTTJ.T, WHVL CrBTArjf MTJOa VALUABLE ISTOBMATIQN FROM A STUDY OF 'rHES MAP OF

THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND ft PACIFIC RAILWAY,

taoludicB- main lines, brunches aud extensions Bast iiaa west or Tom- "

Missouri River. The Direct Route to and from Chicago, Jouet, Ottawa, .

AHirniwa rkalrafnnna. rinn MnlnnA.WIntnrftet. Audubon. H arT&Jl. and Oounc

Bluffs, in IOWA Minneapolis and

ana sioux rails, va uawra-usmeron, est. jobsdh, snu aansss uity.ii MISSODBI Omaha, Fairbury, and Nelson, iu NEBRASKA Horton, 'Jopekav Hutchlneon, Wlohita, Belleville, Abilene, Caldwell, ir KANSAS Creek, Kingfisher, Fort Bono, in tho INDIAN TERBITOHi' and Colorado Springe, Denver, Pueblo, in COLORADO. FREE Reclining- Chair Carat) and from Chicago, Caldwell, Hutchinson, and Dodge City, and Pahsoo Sleeping: Cars between Chicago, Wichita, and Hutchinson. Traverse pew and vast areas of rioh farming and grazing; lands, affording tho beet piclutlasi of intercommunication to all towns aad cltieo east owl went, lun-tawsss and southwest of Chioaeo, and Paclfla and transoceanic ISeoporto. MACNIF2CENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitor in splendor of equipment, cool, xs eU ventilated, and free from dust. Through Coaches, Pullman Sloepero , FREE Bucjuniac Chair Cora, and (east of Missouri River) Dicing Care gaily between Chiaa

Hotels (furnishing- meals at sesogalo TsotitsI west of Mmepuri Btwesv California Excursions daily, with CHOICE OF ROUTES to and trpm Ml iAke. Offden, Portland, Loa Angeles, and San Francisco. The UIRBCT

urns, and Soenio Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTS, Solid Szpresa Trains daily between Chicago and Minneapolis and fPaML with THROUGH Rocliningr Chair Car (FREE) to and from thpee pointe M. Kansas City. Through Chair Car and Sleeper between Iforia, SplxltLsuc and Sioux Falls, viaTSoclc Island. Tho Favorite Line to Pipestone, WatuC town, Sioux Falls, and tha Summer Besorta aad Hunting ana Flaoinc Grounds of tho Northwest. THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAB3BH oOtajrtttlM Jg travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Council Buiflja ess. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St, PadL, For Tickets, Mape, Folders, or desired information, apply to asy Ttoksj Offioe in the United Statea or Canada, or address

E. ST. JOHN, OeneTalaUaagsr. MIDWINTER MUSIC. Mutic at a Handmaid, stands ready to astistln au tocwM pieatnra ana gatemt. SOCIAL SINGING. rcou.S for Banjo, "Oaltar," (each L) "Good Old Songs wo used to sing" ($11 TPHDKPllIfE "Temperance Crusade, (33o., ltBrCiKftflbu. or Stl.Oi dos.1 Emerson A Morey. "Temperance Sallying Bones, " (35 eta, or S9.es dos.) Hull. llimilDU OAnve "Essv Anthems. mi eta.. BfllO&sI DWl or dos.) Emerson; "Anthems of Praise, (1 or 0 dox) Emerson : "Amerioiin Antlttm Book," ($1.35 or SIS dos.) . Daw's -Besponses aad Sentences," (Ttt ets, ot 1 si.au aos.) BAST CANTATAS. dos.) "Rebeeoa. (85 eta. or SS dn ni,i.. "Dairy Maids' Sopper, (jo ets. or 1.8) dos.) 'Garden otiSlngtng Flowers," (Wots, or t9.00 dos.) Great Success of Our New $1 Music Books. Piano Classios Vnl 1 anil t.i a anotolleotlon,-"Popnlar Danoa Musio Colitlon," "Bong Oiassles for Sop," "Song Classios tor Alto," -CIalo Parttone and Bus Songs Olasslo Tenor Songs. UaehboolttiT MAILED FOR RETAIL PRICE, WON HEALY, Chicago, ill. OLIVER DITS011 COMPANY, Botto.

JACOBS OIL CURES PERMANENTLY Suffered far Nearly So' Team. 187 N. Chester ex. Baltimore, XeW For nearly 30 years I suJCured with rheumatism in ami aad shoulder; could not lift an arm. Less than two bottlis of St. JseibspO eared me. W. H. HsMST. Of Kany fears' SatdiKS - Oadsdeu, GYwkett Oo., Tea. . . lfy esse was rheumatism of many years' -Standing, contrasted during the war . tried most everything without relief St faeaal OU Anally cured me, EKED. 3qs. At Dkdgowts awt DSAUtks..

THI CHARLES A. VO0ELEI CO, dks is sold under such trying condtlians; no ordinary remedy eould instain itself tnader such a plan of sale. For all chronic or lingixing CoejKlis.'Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blow;, Bronchitis, Shortness of Breath, Asthmit, and khvlred ailments, it is a most poterr; remedy. While f cures these diseases It als cleanses thabbodj, invigorates the liver, imj roves digestka, ana builds up both flesh and strength. Ccatsissv no alcohol to inebriate, no sugar or syrup to sour or fermfjit in the itomoch and interfere with digestion. It is a oscefttrae6V fluid, vegetable extract. Doss small and pleasant to taste. It stands alone in the fteht of medicine, and is as peculiar in its weaoVrfui curative effects ss in its conipusttlauV Therefore, don't be foohd into taking some- . thing recommended aa " just aa goot Bear in mind,it's the only Ii ver, Blood and Lunar Remedy possessed ot such tntnscamseul curative properties as to warrant its manufacturers in soiling it under a printed certiflcate ofmearanfee, which wraps every bottle. Woiuud's Diipessabt Marvin ai. Association, ProprieeKs, 063 Ifaia Otiose. Buffaw,lf.T. Vegetable anet iei-fetUy

A XaXV-IUZl. FTIiTi, Unewlel

I smallest, EASIEST "TO TJ US ss T? A A a.- m,.Moo St. Paul, in MINNESOTA Watertownt JOHN SEBASTIAN

IS

UttlUAUO, 1XJ. QealXtokts.?aa.

ORATEFUL COMFORT1NO. epfs's mm BREAKFAfifT. onr bn-akfMt Ul!e with a dcUmtefy lUvound eraum hlch mat futr n miiiT haavv Atwkt iTb' 1 ViaVM Haa It i Uy thn iailioiou uno ol nm-it ixrti'ofra of diic Muniith to resalftt uvktv tnfinrv to iiiittsatsML to atttu-k wherever there ii k jtal W i fwap many a imm ftx&ii oy Eccpnur our five luruuin wiui nunc uioca uu m tr&me.-'-Vtvit &-rric itattttn. Made Biniply vitn boilinK wter or mil, M enlr In halt round urn airrouod tins, oy urotfirn. iViMtawK jsniss si(ITItll l"U0 Kcrdynurewn ind a U I HULL. I U a-A o will ent v.m a : insi ww V All Hank Annli Vex )VYoi TisSl'ciIi K Ol? fas a i .l:i(;l.lCKCO.,U3Adam fit I J lit i i in . .. aww w as AfiTU U A CAN BECtntEUX: MO I n Ittl a, atrial bottle sent Vna sa anyoiiB alBlctcil. Un, TACT UUO- ttofhesait. II, IV P E N S I O N S "tMtiS? pi-mii-a w'Vaaast.u Attr.at Law.W aahinstea. B.O. N. V.. V. W. . .No. . When Ml'ltln to AOverHam a, ntsmw i saw tha Adverilsssssat la this wss