Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 17, Bloomington, Monroe County, 17 June 1891 — Page 4

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ofSyreo at Kga. whoa in ot aenaar, and it tk Mkw or r ft oattre or Mnpaa Iks aMatanct. tya iwaa oiVw It nee, to that tt Is tto ttinj'finykBowaa4Trrtar Wnks My stars! The worst has aapi. awm pay m eestsoB tM are tackier than I a I failed I had so much mamti left that I had to pay fifty cents on the 1 4c Smttas Uood mm tdsryi W-aaegpalaoei afaaa t&a erty o( 81. Laa M-ma mam iora aaa J g-aaalfl r ibrme and only W trMqa and last tUaa to West fee laAhUlm, a tk Uae tkatleeda tha way. TXSIIB17U tanalay trereeBalnrehalr eara Bwaaadaoe ale on era to B. Lonle. rty. aa4 ObwmU Broils. The direst roots Ja Batata la HawoorL Kansas, Nobroaka, Iowa, Texaa, Indian notton, srsanena. . Utah. Wyomtbr, WaaUna-tcae, aadOaBfoala. ft rate. mM, vpsy ttekotitfastat I". Curaaa. at Ticket Agent, have S5, 800 in cold eaati you can to have year wife, your stother. father, uncle or aunt sent to srivata Insane asylum, -whether sane or Insane. Tha conrenieoces Invented for the pres ent ganerauoa are almost witboot numHer, .aaa this la one of urrao-callol "Breton" are mo aaeoV nply Honors so MaiilaiiB aa to imiai law in pronirawm socMona. Tela SsaoS aaa naea with the ealaotated Prickletats mnefar a medicine, acting amttaltrwandtdood. andby naaonof tta ran n caanot aa gnawtwitlesaonkl bain every honaahoM, xoair housekeeper wants to know aw to kwep spring lamb. Buy It on the don't WUlk.-jr Tm GonvaSxuev PjrjfrfTw and Woatiw asay Barer be elected to Oongreaa. BO she win oyer maintain the position of BgeafcecoftbaHoaaa. tt kt aa easy lor some men to be witty aa ttfc!aea2foxsoimetobe otherwise than ' . - Pretty strong reasons for trying Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. In the first place, it cures your catarrh no matter how bad your case, r of how long standing. It doesn't amply , palliate it arm. If yoa believe it, so Hmch the better, .There's Lyii bki i im - fa be said. You get it for 50 cents, from aA druggists. Bat perhaps you won't believe it. Then there's another reason for trying it. Show that yon can't be cored!, and ywrll get $500, It's a plain pnsmess offer. The makers of Dr. Sage's -Remedy will .pay you that sinount if they can't core yoc They know that .they can you think that they cant. If they're wrong, yott get the cash. .If you're wroog,. you're rid of catarrh. SHILOH'S consuDPTion CURE. fab Gnat Coach Case h ia the Bucorr sy ofa aa&orised to scS it oa a dob. east that another care can sacscrne knewa. aa ssupasuiai, at aa eaomoaa expeme, ant fmrsaia Seaside. Bottle fate mtocmy bo to fl tWKd Stasn sad Cauda. Ifyoefcave Gaawk. Son Tknat. or Btoodatis, aae U,fot atwaacanyoB. jx year eaucl Baatneu TWkioiCoacKwpranptly.aBd ataase. V yea dttad Oat Baadkas cb a, aas a. ask yoar Urafgistlar 1 wu, rnos 10 cm. , Rfce as da, O10 1113? Kennedy's Medical Discovery cores Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of 4Q years' atanding, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, except Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken foot Price 1.50. Sold by every Druggist in the U. S. and Canada. that Cleans Most is Lenox.

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I RemarKaWe Romance. BY EMILY THORNTOJt OURU ZX3tlU-OaBBaad. In order to do this, the household nods, as well M the contents ot the stable, were to be sold at auction; while the tegaat boose and grounds would be put into the hands of an ftgnnt to be disposed of as soon as a suitable offer should be ma These thinirs were all accomplished to due time, and oa the day when the Queen was ready to sail, Dr. Karle Glondenning, as wo must now call him, together with Tony, who was retained In their service, half carried, half led his still suffering parent into a comfortable stateroom, where the latter Instantly induced him W Ho down, in order to rest after his journey irora xonKers, Soon they were steaming away from shore, and Sarle noticed that every breath' his father drew seemed to revive him, and before they arrived at their destination his old enemy, asthma, had almost departed, and his other difficulties were also exceedingly lessened. By the time they reached Glondenning Ball Six itteroy was able to walk around with a cane, and really seemed to have takes a new lease upon, health and life. With toy Earle marked this change. end when he saw how intensely happy ne was in us to do restored to his own home and rightful place, and how proud to boast an honorable name and right eous nre, he thanked God and prayed that he might be spared long to its enjoy ment, for his lengthened days he knew would add to his own pleasure, as It was so sweet, to own a father's love, a father's blessing. Bat in his heart he felt that no hope of permanent change for the better could be possible, as his maladies were innumerable; v.arefore, he redoubled his watchful".! wa oyer his beloved form, standin'j ready to aid by skill and advice, as far as Providence would permit, to eheek the great weakness he felt sure would ensue as soon as a reaction, after all this excitement, should take place. I need not describe the intense delight of the lovers when they were again united, or the surprise Ethel felt on beaut told that Earle had found a father since he left her, and a new but rightful name and Inheritance. This news he had not written, nreferrinir to toll it in person. Sir Fitzroy was delighted with his fu ture daughter-in-law, for Earle. could not rest until he had takon Ethel to the Ball, in order to make thorn acquainted. His feeble health made this visit perfectly proper, and certainly-gave great pleasure to the old gentleman. From that time be, as well as Earle, looked forward to the wedding-day, which was finally decided to take place or the twentieth of October, with profound pleasure. A few days after their arrival at the Han, Sir Xltsroy told his son that he felt sufficiently recruited bom his fatigue to visit the ruins, and see the room so long the prison of bis unfortunate brother, and, leaning on Earle's arm. he proceed ed to the mournful place. It was weil a skilled physician attended him on this sad 'visit, as Jie was greatly overcome by all he saw, that so vividly fete cf the cruel sufferings one he had loved had endured for twenty-five long Tte tears he shed over each symbol of that long captivity were almost unnerving, and Earle led him awar from the pot, resolving that all these harrowing remembrances should, if possible, be removed from the place. If not in his father's lifetime, at. least as soon as he had passed away. . But to his great surprise, after he had rested and become calm. Sir Fitzroy said voluntarily: "I never, never wish to go there again! X nave seen it all once let that snfllce. How I wish the old ruined part with the concealed room torn down as soon as It can be done." ' "Father, I aa rejoiced to hear yon say so. The place is too fall of sadness to be allowed to stand. X wish all to be bright and beautiful before my bride comes home." "Study out, then, Earle, what yon would like to erect in their place. The tower with its beautiful views can re-' main, and something ornamental take the mace of those terrible ruins." Earle waited for no further orders, but that very day engaged workmen to at onoe demolish all evidences of that sin-' dyed spot, and soon an elegant gallery for pictures and statuary stood where had been, hitherto, but neglect and deny. OURU XXXIV. BTOXli'S BIBTHOAT. The time for opening the package left m Ethel's charge by Mrs. Neverg'ail was now fast approaching, it being the first of October, and consequently she' began J to feel exceedingly anxious In regard to she unknown parent, who was to present , himself upon the fifth. What sort of a person should she find in hiss, and would he be satisfied with her attainments and appearance? These Questions were continually pre senting themselves to the mind of the poor girl On the morals cr of the second, a letter was placed in her hand by one of the servante, ana as "private" was written on tiie outside, she at once repaired to ner room, m order to read it while alone. The contents, to her surprise, ran as follows: "Very strange will It seem, my daugh ter, to receive this, your first letter, from an enureiy on Known parent. .Hot irom any lack of paternal feeling have I denied myself the pleasure of seeing my Ssuy child until she reaches her twentyfirst birthday, but from a train of circantstanoss which made this course the wisest I, however, am now counting the days when I shall at last clasp her in my arms, ana give to her a lathers kisses and blessings. I presume you have In your possession a package to be opened on that eventful day. I have seen Mr. Sogers, and he has told me of the death of your foster mother, and that you are residing at Castle Cairn, the country residence of Edward Worthtngton, Duke of Westmoreland, situated in -shire. "My child, I shall leave Liverpool on . the morning train, reaching the castle at noon. Until my appearance on the scene, I prefer that yon do not open the package. Together we will break the seal. Until then I will only sign myself, your affectionate FilHEB." Noon of the long expected day at length arrived, aad her grace the Duchess of Westmoreland, who condescended to feel considerable Interest in the young governess of her granddaughter, together with Lady Claire, was seated In the drawing-room, striving to calm the unusual agitation of the anxious and excited Ethel, who restlessly paced up and down the elegant apartment, or flitted from window to window, in order to watch the drive, to catch the first glimpse of her coming sire. At length her weary watch was rewarded by seeing a hansom dash up to the entrance ana an eiegautrlooKing gentleman descend. One moment passed, then the door opened and the stranger entered. Tall and exquisitely proportioned, with an air at once distingue and easy, hand some features and large dark eyes, hair and full beard a rich brown, in which blended a few gray threads. This was the picture of the one who paused a moment near the threshhotd to survey the little group ot ladles. Then, as Ethel advanced a few steps to meet mm, he exclaimed: My darling daughter, I am rejoiced to see yont at the same time folding her to Ms bosom in a joyiai embrace. JftpkJIac her away from him at length,

for another look' at nor beautiful face, he added:

"My child, you are the perfect Image ot your mother, and to my partial eyes she was the most beautiful woman I have ever seen." These words were spoken in so low a tono that the ladies present had not caught their meaning, and murmuring -in return that she must introdnco him to the waiting Duchess, ho allowed her to lead him forward While She presented him as "my father." Drawing close to her grace, oil being thus !ntroducod, ho turned a half-quiz zical look upon her, which causod her to spring up instantly as sno met it, exclaiming; Edward! Can this be my son Ed ward?" "My own, dear mother! then you do know mo after all those years?" was tuo answer, as ho held forth his arms to embrace her. Amazed at this unlookod-for revelation, Ethol and Lady Claire clasped hands in mutual sympathy, and looked on in silont wonder. After this fond greeting, tho Duko turned and saluted his sister's child, whom ho had nevor soon, after which he took Ethel's hand, and leading her to his mother, said: ' "Sow, dearest mothor, let me ask for a sham of your love to bo givon to my daughter, Luly Ethol Worthtngton, for in her you see your own granddaughter." "Edward, this is a surprise, indeed," returned her grace, as she pressed the swoct girl to hor bosom and kissed her bright, young brow, "Ethel has already won onr affections during hor brief residence hero, without knowing that she could lawfully claim thorn. But now, please, tell your mother who you married, and why you kept your marriage so long a secret?" "Boore answering your question, my dear mother, we will proceed to open the package left In Ethel's charge." Taking tho small bundle of what seemed papers and letters from his daughter's hand, the, Duke cut the strings and drew forth the contents. The first thing to meet the eye was a marriage certificate, setting forth that on October 18, 18-, just twenty-two yoars before, In New York City, Edward Worthtngton, only son of Charles, tenth Duke of Westmoreland, was united in marriage to Flprenco Nevergall, daughter of the late John Nevergall, of London, by Bev. Henry Morris, D. D. Next came to vtow a magnificent circle diamond ring which he had given to her at the time of their engagement, and a plain gold band, containing their joint Initials and the date of their marriage. The last was his wife's wedding ring. Then appoared a small locket, set with diamonds, containing the likenesses ol both; and as ho throw the gold chain to which It was attached over Ethel's neck he bade her wear it hereafter, "for the sake of her parents." . As the Duchess and Lady Claire looked at the beautiful face of Ethel's poor, young mother, they wore each struck with tho likeness she bore to the picture, and thought she might almost have been its original. "Now, my dear mother and daughter, I will tell you why I have' so long concoaled the fact ot my marriage, "You, mother, can scarcely blame me when yon remember the sot and stern disposition my father ever possessed. His will was law, his rule a rod ot iron, and a child daring to disobey him was sure to be punished with the utmost severity. "When I was only a stripling of nineteen years, I had accompanied my father to a fox hunt, and after the chase was over, on our return ride he commenced talking about my being heir to his title and wealth, and about tho intense desire he had that when I married I should select a wife from a certain number of kidios belonging to tho nobility. "'I remember that,' I replied. 'But, father, perhaps I could not love either of tho persons named, purely yon would not wish me to marry without my heart's affection being enHated? 'I surely do not txpeot love torhave a single consideration. Wealth, title and beauty are all that is requisite.' 'Father,' I replied, 'I have always expected to love some sweet young girl, and on that account solely to marry her.' "Then your expectations will meet a sudden and grievous disappointment,' was the stern reply. "Wheeling his horse so that he faced me In the road, ho extended his right hand towards hoaven, and then ana there took the solemn oath, "Tho words were so seared into my heart by my astonishment that I could never forget a single one of them: " 'Once for all, Edward, hear me and mark what I say: I solemnly call on God to witness that never will I consent to your wedding any person not in your own rank in life! Never, boy; remember that. Never. " 'This vow Is now recorded above, and I shall never break It. See that you never ask it of me.' "From that hour matrimony and ladles lost all charms tor me. I, as yon know, mingled little in society, and found my chief amusement in study, hunting and traveling. When about twenty-six years old I went to America, and while in New York I accidentally mot Gortrude Never gall, who was tho daughter of Sir Ueoirrey ttienaenning, our neignoor at the Hall. She, in making what they considered a plebeian marriage, had been 'cast off and disowned by her proud father and all her friends and relatives. "With her husband and his young orphan sister, Florence Nevergall, they had left England; and Nevergall soon became a talented lawyer, respected, and received into the best society in New York City. "It was then, at their house, I first met and passionately loved my beautiful Florence. Infatuated to the wildest degree with this young lady, I could not leave the place, and before many weeks passed I discovered that she reciprocated my warm devotion. "When she did confess her feelings, X saw at once that asking for the consent of my father would be useless, so I urged a private marriage. To this she consented, if I could gain tho approbation of her brother and his wife. "In remembrance of their own happy life, brought about by a marriage solely for love, their consent was soon given, and in their presence we were united. "I took my darling then to the ' Hotel, one of the finest In the city, where I engaged a suite of apartments, and dropping my title, I lived with her the happiest year of my life, under the simple name of Edward Worthtngton. "But, alas! our joy was but for a brfef period, for when our little girl was only three weeks old, she left me for a brighter world a never-fading heritage on high. "After her death I was inconsolable. Life for me was aimless; so I cared not what became 01 me. Then Mrs. Nevergall came with her sisterly advice and consolations, and In her pious efforts I again regained my outward composure. "Outward, I say, for within my heart remained that horrible, overwhelming, wild, and utter desolation. "Mrs. Nevorgail, with the consent of her good husband, then offered to take charge of my Infant child, saying that perhaps at present I might not desire to announce my marriage, or her existence, to my proud and stern father. "After giving the matter consideration, I consented to their plan, and made np this package at that time, to be kept until this birthday. I charged them to keep my secret sacredly, and to give my little one their own name (her mother had already named her Ethel), and bring her up in every respect as they would had she been actually their own. "I informed them that on this birthday she might bo told this story, but until I reclaimed her I desired hor to remain with them. If at this date my father still lived, I should settle upon her a suitable allowance, and perhaps visit her occasionally iu Now York without his knowledge. "Ono 3'oar ago ho died, and I at once wrote to Mrs. Nevergall tho fact, and told her that I had now inherited the dukedom, and should consider myself free to recall my child. . 'She instantly answered to the ad-

dresfl I had given her, eommunlcatfng the fact that she was a widow, very near hor end, and begged mo to leave Ethel with her until she should pass away, or until, at any rate, the fifth of October. She told mo she should sail tor England very soon, taking Ethel with hor, and said that 1 could hear of her at the residence of hor cousin, Mr. Rogers, at any time. I called 'thore last woek, as directed, only to hoar of my kind friend's death, and tho astounding nows that my sweet daughter was even then an inmate of Castle Cairn. "Gladly I repaired hither, to moot at once daughter, mother, and nioco. May we nover moro bo parted I" "Amen, say I to that!" ejaculated tho happy Duehess, "I have been lonely, indeed,. without my son. Now I am old and need a son's care and attention." "Which care, rest assured, shall always be yours," again repeated the Duke, as ho stooped and pressed a warm kiss upon hor stilt handsomo cheoks. When In tho morning Dr. Glondonnlng called and was told tho news, that the poor governess was no other than Lady Ethol Worthinscton, acknowledged daughter of tho Duko of Westmoreland, his heart sank within him, and bo could only whispor in trembling tonos; "Will this noulo relationship cause you to regret onr engagement? Oh, Ethel, Ethel, will this part us?" "Jfovor!" was tho glad reply. M father knows too well tho valuoot a truo love, and ho surely will not refuse hli consent to our union. If ho does, I am of age, and have promised that nothing shall stand in the way of our marriage." Nothing did separate them. Tho Duko was much ploased with Dr. Glendonning's manly domeanor, and when he timidly asked for his daughter's hand he smiled brightly and gave his consent. So Lady Ethel Worthtngton married Dr. Earle Elfenstein Glondonnlng, amid great rej'clngs and vast displays ot wealth, beauty and fashion, after which the "bonnle" bride was welcomed gladly to the remodoled and greatly improved Hall, a place that still bore so strange a history. Sir Fitsroy lived nearly two years after the marriage of his son, and these years were unclouded by a single sorrow. Ee loved his children fondly, and was greatly beloved by them in return. He died at last quite suddenly, and was laid to rest beside his brother Arthur in the family vault Sir Earle Elfenstein Glendennlng, M. D., and his beautiful wlfo, Lady Ethel, were ever regarded with true affection by all their neighbors and tenants; and when, at last, the Duke, after his mother's death, did, In his loneliness, love and wed a second time, a lady of rank, the Countess Teresa Lovell, they found In the new Duchess a rare addition to their circle of dear ones, and tho most happy Intercourse ever existed betweon the two families. But a few more words remain to be said; and those relate to persons whose names have been mentioned in the course of this story. Lady Claire Lin wood developed rapldIV, and a few years saw her a lovely woman, whose beauty, amiability and wealth attracted much attention and rjany suitors. She married early ono who had gained her whole heart, Lord George Ashton, and they now reside in London, a devoted and happy couplo. Poor Constance Glendennlng, In losing husband, title and wealth, became a melancholy invalid. The fate of hor former lover, whom she dearly loved, was so Impressed upon hor heart and Imagination that after she heard it in its hideousness tho very name of hor husband in her presence brought on nervous tremblings to such an extent that the subject had to bo banished entirely from her hearing. The real facts of the case wore that all tho first warm love of hor heart had belonged to Sir Arthur, but when assured thttt ho was dead, she hatf allowed ambition to rulS her movements, and for thesako of position had given her hand to Reginald, a person she both dreaded and dislikod. , Bitterly, howevor, had she regretted the unwise stop for ho had proved an unkind, morose and ugly companion, and under his Influence site had allowed her whole nature to change- from gentle sweetness to cold, apathotlc heartlessness, as well as selfish indifference. The horrible exposure of her husband's sin produced at length another revulsion

of feeling, and with deep remorse hor heart returned to her early love, clinging ever to his memory, only to shed tears over his sorrowful fate and devotion to herself, tears of unavailing regret. So she had lived and so at lastsho died. Just two years after she left tho Hall she breathed her sad llfo away, and her last words were: "Arthur, Arthur, my only love, I como to thee now, nevermore to be parted." BB BHD. Gold Weather Bales. Always regulate tho clothing to suit tho temperature; a too heavy wrap induces copious perspiration, thus causing docility, and consequently tho danger of taking cold is increased. Always open or throw off a wrap on going into a -warmer atmosphere Keep the .back, especially between the shoulder-blades, well protected, as well as the chest. Never lean the back against anything cold. After exercising, never rldo In an open carriage or near an open car-window. Avoid draughts, in or out of doors. Never stand still in the stroot, especially after walking, and most particularly when exposed to a cold wind. Also always avoid standing on ice or snow. Keep tho mouth closed as much as possiblo when in tho open air, particularly upon going from a warmor atmosphere. By breathing through tho nose tho air becomes warmed before it roaches tho lungs. A silk handkorchlof, a piece of loosely-woven woolen cloth, or knitted woolen material, placed over the mouth and nose, or the mouth only, when in the open air, is very beneficial tor . persons with weak lungs, and should nover be neglected when the temperature is at or bolow freezing point. Never take warm drinks immediately before going out Into the cold, and nover start On a journey in the morning before eating breakfast. ' The Kindergarten. The kindergarten Is very imperfectly understood even by many parents who send their children to It. It Is very apt to be tho case that parents rend tholr children to such a place to get rid of them for a time, and it is often truo that it cannot bo seen that the child Is learning anything. Day after day and week after week nothing seems to bo learned. But, as a matter of fact, the child is gaining a knowledge of principles that will stick to It all through life. It should be remembered that during the first sevon years of a child's life it is tho most impressionable. A certain church authority says: "Give us the child's training for tho first seven years, and we do not care who has the after training." There is a great deal of truth In that; and so the little boy and girl in the kindergarten, under competent Instruction, make very rapid progress, though tho parent may not always see it Western Rural. An Interesting Experiment. Some time ago, the ladles of an aid society agreed to invest a nickel in some kind and sell It at a profit and reinvest in something else, and so on, to speculate on this capital for two weeks and see how mcah one could make. Ono lady on the same evening of the meeting bought a cabbage with hor nickel. 6ho carried it home and sold half of it to her neighbor for a nickel. She Invested that In vinegar and pickled the remaining half for twenty-five cents. Hho then Sought twenty cents' worth of cloth and a spool of thread and made it up into aprons, which she sold for twenty-five cents each, and took the seventy-five cents and bought molasses and gave a candy pulling to Vie children, making them pay ten cents a plate for the candy, so she made two dollars and ten cdnts on ono nickel In two weeks' time. Money is bound, to Increase if properly Handle

AMERICA'S GUEATKESS

THE RESULT OF PROTECTION QIVEN HER INDUSTRIES. Testimony from Kngleud Concerning It KfflMts Confirmation ot Britain'. Views from Germany A Sample of tne Mon sense Uttered by I'roo Trade Organs, An Kugllsh View of the snoots of Froteet'en. There is this difference bo; ween an Englishman and his servant on tho American press an Englishman will sometimes stop lying. . And English newspapers are beginning to tell the truth about the effects of our Into fiscal legislation. One of these commences an article as follows: "Thore are signs of tho McKinley tariff produetng the effect Its promoters deSigned and anticipated that Is, tho transfer ot manufacturing Industries from foreign countries to the United Strtes. Bhodo Island Is likely to become the site ot a great worsted manufactory firomoted by powerful Interests in Engand and on the Contlnont Germany Is moving in that direotlon, f-r besides othor trades she finds her outlory trado hit hard, which Is true also of Sheffield. The cutlors of Solingen think seriously ot transferring their works, and many of tholr operatives have emigrated in advance ot their employers," After a sneer at the quality of the German cutlery tuo English have always maintained that their poor bayonets and swords were from Sollngon and mentioning tho German habit of forging marks on their cutlery, the paper continues: "There are signs elsowhoro as well of transfers ot factorlos to America a movement that would increase in magnitude If confidence wore felt In the permanence of any fiscal policy adopted in the United States, The speech of the President at Galveston shows that the losdor of tho Republican party will only modify the protection policy in the line of reciprocity, as laid down by Mr. Blaine." This Is undoubtedly truo, and If President Harrison had stated distinctly after the Novomber elections that no legislation In the interest of British capitalists could become a law during his administration, more transfers of factories to this country would have boon chronlolod, and by so much would there bo less corruption In our next general election; for even a British manufacturer, with his mill in this country, will not be found contributing to "Reform. desman View of Keelpreof tr. In view of the fact that tho English papers of Bio, New York, and London were prompt in tholr assertions that tho enforcement of reciprocity treaties by the aid of the McKinley bill offered no advantages to Amorlcau trado, tho following extracts from KuMow't are interesting: "In consequence ot the commercial treaty, made by the Brazils and the United States ot America some time ago, tho Union ot German Iron an.d Steel Industrials baa applied to the Foreign Office with the entreaty to use Its influence thus, that to German Imports are to bo granted at least all those facilities of customs granted at present to the United States. iron industry In North America had developed during the last years to such an extent that our German industry, even at the same custom rates, had had to meet with greater difficulties every year In competing with North America. The perfectly ono-sidod and unjustified favoring of tho North American import must have the unavoidable consequence that our export to tho Brazils would bo supplanted altozothor." The Commercial Chamber of Lelpslc addresses tho imperial Chancellor on this subject as fol'ows, In part: "Your excellency knows that tho United States after having looked by the McKinley bill more than ever tholr country against European import have begun, following the instigationb of tho Pan-American Congress, to enter by commercial treaties into closer relation with other American States By the commercial treaty with the Brazils, and which must be looked upon as tho first result of these endeavors, important productions of tho United States, and not only productions of agriculture and cattle-breeding, but also certain kinds of bard ware, especially instruments and machines for agrlculturo, mining and manufactories, arc not only entirely free of duty In the import to tho Brazils, whereas others, like cotton wear, Inclusive ot ready-made garments, Iron and steel ware, leather and India rubber goods, etc, ore to enjoy a reduction of 25 percent against the genoral Brazilian Import custom tariff. "In England, which ts in the same condition, commercial chambers and othor corporations representing the parties concerned have addressed the Government with tha prayer to do the necessary steps in order to get a commercial treaty from the Brazils, guaranteeing to English goods the same right-; as to tho North American onos; and according to Intelligence received, Lord Salisbury has promised to do all in his power to attain this end. " This does not seem to show that tho McKinley bill, with tho rolprootty annex, Is quite so destructive of American trade as has been represented. A Sample of Froe-Trado Nonsense. . In Its report of tho banquet of the Tariff League, In New York, the New York TPbrld gave tho duties on the articles nsed at the dinner and worn by the guests. The Anglomaniac press received this feature of tho report with so much favor that it has since been going tho rounds. In regard to the hoso worn by Major McKinley, and other articles of his apparel, it gave tho duty as follows: Duty. Tax. 1 pair sookl, ootton. .Si dor. end iO p. c fast Every man, unless ho Is seeking Congress or office on the "no-socks" plan of Jerry Simpson, knows that a good quality of men's hose can bo purehased for 25 conts a pair, and a fair article for even a loss sum, f o that the price abroad would be 4 conts a patr, according to the free-trade theory that the duty is addod to the foreign price. But, as a matter of fact, tho great part of tho hosiory worn by the American people is made In the United States in abundance, and never was so cheap as now, when wo are Independent of tho foreign makor so far as iA common grades ai-a concerned. The next item mentioned by the World was: Duty. iTax. I shirt Up. o. C0.05 Very good iaundored shirts, made In the United States, are retailed for SI each, showing that the duty has nothing whatever to do with the price. Duty. Tax. I rait clothing 8io lb. and 30 p. . $14,49 Very good suits of clothes can be purchased in any considerable town in tho older States for 810, and more clothes costing 815 and less a suit are wori. than there are that cost more than that figure. Consequently tho duty has nothing to do with the cost of such American-made clothing. Tho duty Is paid by those who think that American goods are not good enough for their wear. Duty. Taic lwatoh I.o. About every ono in this country, oxcept the people who write tho free-trado chatter of the Anglomaniac papers, j knows that tho watch-makers of tho j United States can compete successfully in any market, and that watches are as cheap and probably cheaper here than In any othor country. A tew weeks ago Jeremiah Head, of Middlesborougb, j England, read a papor, after a visit to ' this country, in which ho said in regard to watches: I "If you think I exaggorate, let mo ask you to compare tho manufacture of watches, as It existed in England twenty yoars ago, with tho same as It oxlsts in Waltham to-day. All materials, labor, prestige and experience were In our favor, and we ought to ha vo retained tho trade. Nevertheless, English consumers are to-day buying American watches in large quantities, and hotter ones for tho money, than can be made here. " The American Anglomaniac editor never cones scroti inch oowpUweotary ,

- statements as tho shove, or, if he does, ho never publishes them; yet he never falls to assaHan American industry which comes In competition with ono In Great Britain. If le had lived in the time ot the revolution he would hav boon a Tory and bushwhacked the Continental army. IndlanSjjQlU Journal. Hoist by Its Own Petard. The Brooklyn Eagle Is a Democratic! paper of undoubted loyalty to the doctrines of Its party. It will hardly do to say that It Is without guile, for In such case It could not bo Democratic, but it is as earnest and ardont an advocate of "tariff reform" in the direction ot free trado as the party possesses. Nevertheless, the alert and well-regulated Eaglt slips a cog now and then, and betrays the unsoundness of the tariff views it upholds. Discussing the fiat-money schomes and other special legislation desired by the -Farmers' Alliance, and taking as Its text the President's remark at Omaha, that "this government cannot do everything for everybody," tho Brooklyn paper says: "Tho proteotod manufacturers of Pennsylvania have realized handsomely on the paternal spirit of a high tariff; but, of course, they havo been able to do so only because a high tariff Is for the benefit of all American Industries. To paBS laws for tho special bouefit of the farmers would be class legislation, and If there is anything from which tho an crowned American king shrinks with abhorj-ence it Is that If the agriculturalists, for whoee edification the President's remark was specially Intended, can't soo that the claims of the Pennsylvania manufacturer are anv better than those of tho Nebraska farmer their Intelligence has been overrated." This Is a flat contradiction of tho oftrepeated assertion that a protective tariff benefits only the manufacturer, and destroys at one blow a cherished stock of cheap Democratic ammunition. Tho Eagle ought to bo moro considerate of its party brethren whoso supply of argument aad assertion has run low, and who are not ingenious in produetng new material. "A high tariff is for the benefit of all American industries;" just so. Tartar Fletaree. NO. 1. McKinley protection to oar oner ootton-goods Industries bat Inereesed our imports of flno foreign option tor nine months of the nseal year to l,Bes,301,

as sgatast 1,08,U8 in the corresponding three-quarters of the last fiscal year. Kern ember, there was no enange ia the duty on the raw ootton Itself, for It is and baa long been on the free Hit. The greatly iacreated demand ts dud solely to the increased protection of tho product and flu development of new American ootton industries. NO. . Our export of mowers and reapers are growing. Sarins- March ol last yeevr ws exported 333,000 worth, and dorlnf Sfarcn of this year SHS7.0O0 worth. no. a. There Is another handsome increase In onr Imports of articles free of duty In the official report for the month ot March, The total was so.ess.i7S. for March, 1890, This Is doe chiefly to the on largenient of the free list by the lleKinley bill, for the dnUble Imports during the same month 45,003,076, la Marco, 1890. Bouree of tlio Bouth'e Pro 'nert'y. Tho St Louts Republic thinks It has found ground for criticism In tho Implication of some ot President Harrison's Southern speeches that tho Industrial progress of tho South was largely due to tho Republican party. "The truth is," says tho Republic, "that Southern industries owe tho Republican party absolutely nothing. Tho Southern manufacture of iron, cotton, etc, was possibly in greater volumo and certainly in more prosperous condition in 1800 than at the closo of the reconstruction era of Bopubllcan misrule." It admits that tome progress was made after Democratic State governments were re-established in the South, but snys: "It was not until Clovoland's administration demonstrated that the Sooth was back in tho Union that the real era of Industrial dovelopment "began there." This Is absurdly false. The South owes all Its modern progress directly or Indirectly to the Republican party. Suppose the Bepub'.ican party had never been formed and. that tho old Democratic regime and slavery had continued, whore would the South be to-day? Or, suppose that, slavery being abolished, the Democratic policy of free trade iad prevailed instead of the Republican policy of protection, where would the South be? It ts not necessary to produce statistics to show the wonderful contrast between tho South of 1K00 and that ot 1890. That period embraces a'l the progress tho South has made, and tt is a porlod of Bopubllcan rulo and Bopubllcan policy, except tho short administration of Cleveland, during which tho policy of protection was not changed. The South owes all tho progress It has mado to tho Bopubllcan party. If tho Democracy had continued In power from 1860 to 1890 thore would havb been no new :-outh and no record of progress to point to. Ma Cleveland'a Hindsight. In his speech at Buffalo, Mr. Cleveland said: "I bellovo tho most threatening danger which to-day stands In tho way of the safety of our Government and the happiness of our people is reckless and wicked extravagance In our public expenditures." It is a pity he did not think when so ho was Prosidont At that time he signed appropriation bills with a reckless hand. Here is a com parison: uerneui-Arcoor. Cleveland. 1833.. . .2il,m, 117 11887. fcM i.eso.aM W84... 1885... 1686... iCY,VlL,0OOIlta, ij,u-w,oi 137,451.898 1889. ad,(i),178 170,606,1141890. 218,115,44) Total S747(339,105 Total 885,8 10,857 The increase shown by these figures is S118.431.003. In view of theso cold hard facts the less Mr. Cleveland prates about "economy" the better. Rochester PostExprets (Ind.) Why I Am a Proteot'onlst, Says tho Hon. Goo. F. Hoar, In tho American Economist: I am a protectionist because -I think by that policy tho workmou of America will be well paid and not underpaid. Because I think by that policy tho variety of industry will to created hero which will make America strong in peace and in war. Because the industries so fostered will develop tho skill and brain powor. of my countrymen, and raise the people of the United. States to -the first rank in intelligence among tho nations of the varth. ivcause that policy has a'ready mado us Mk richest and strongest nat'on on earth, t.nd under a properly restricted Immigration will bring to us much that is roost vavuaote in the population oi other lands. "The best markets for farm products are not to bo found among agricultural, bnt among manufacturing, mining, and mercantile communities," Bays RogtrQ. Mills, free-trado champion In tho M i urn. And "so say we all of cs " for hlb admission Is tho base ot tie protection principle, and its app'ioiulrn to the United States Is clear enovgh, in vlow of the fact that nearly i5 tier cent of our farm products are consumed by onr homo markets. Tun New York Timts shows that wo export ton times as much oatnr al as wo import, and thou finds fault that tin duty makes tuc foreign oatmeal hlghc -. But there is no law requiring an Ameri can citizen to tuy foreign oatmeal, ana so long as there Is more than enough mado for homo consumption there Is. u need of it,

were

as against 43,081,073

Where a Vat Kan May Bednoe Ills Weight.

On Jnplter, which is a much larger and hoavier body than the earth, a man would weigh about 484 pounds whose weight on the earth would be 200 pounds. This man would weigh 318 pounds on 8aturn. Coming to the smaller bodies we find that ha would weigh less tnan on the earth. His 800 pounds would ihrink to 174 on Venus, to 02 on Mercury, to 60 on Mars and to 30 on the moon, while on the little asteroids, or telescopic planets revolving between Mars and Jnplter, bis weight would be from two to four pounds only. The matter depends on the mass ana attractive force of tho planet Negro Philosophy. Do pig dat does de mos squoalin' and makes do mos' fus os 1 ike's not tor tn'n out do poh'res po'hk. Some folks are de same Kind or roois dat er robin 'ud be ef he tried to wah a peacock's tail: uno oo do great misfortunes in ae 'rangement ob 'tings am dat er man doan hab ter be smabt tor be hones'. Er rich man Is lucky ef he doan hab tor do moh takln' cahr ob 'is money dan 'is money does takln' cahr ob him. wnen er man axes yon 'pinions none politics or religion, git 'Itn ter tell yob his fust Escape of Prisoners. The report that prisoners hare been end are constantly escaping from that malignant (solar, liver eomplalnt folly corroborated by the seuVUbereted cap Ursa. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are, they say, the means by which they get rid ot their fetters. Few altogether avoid the bonds go oi this ailment, and few are nxtnognetnted with Its signs, vis,, pain through the right side and shoulder blade, fnrred tongue, yellowness of the eyeballs and skin, soar breath,, sick: headache, dyspepsia and constipation. Hoatetter's Stomach Bitters puts a prompt period to these, and brings them to a full stop in short order. Whether , the trouble is chronic or temporary, this medicine Is equally effective, regulating the liver and bowels thoroughly. It Is likewise a sovereign remedy for rhnumatism, kidney complaint, malatta, heartbom and nervousness. Bandy Measure, An ingenious dovice for measuring dis tances, and which will be likely to In terest architects and builders, is an in vention of an English firm. It consists of a small revolving wheel which oper ates a spindle, the revolutions being ac curately registered by a dial counter, By running tho distance wheel along a wall or other surface the recorder will show how many feet havo been measured. There is practically no limit to the dis tance that may be determined by this little device. - Bis Choice. Proud Father (showing off his boy boforo company) My son, which would you rather bo, Shakespeare or Edison? Littioi Son (alter meditation I'd rawer oe matson? "Yes? Why?" "Cause he ain't doad." Strecz A Smith's Good News. We will give SIOO reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured wlch Hall's Catarrh Care. Taken internally. ". J. CHBNEX a CO., Propsv, Toledo. Q. Germ Multiplicity, ur. Dowd, of New York, has been making a careful study of the number of germs found In the soil, which is known to be everywhere swarming with those minute organisms. The number ot germs present in a cubic inch ot soil was found to vary from sixty thousand to two and one-quarter million. ehange of air till you understand her aliment Send two ia. stamps for "Guide to Health," to LydiaE. Pinkham Kediaine Co., Lun, Mass. Taint So. This paper recently attempted to say that a loon could dodge a rifle bullet when fired at thirty yards. Tho types made it lion Instead of toon, and it is going the rounds in that shape. We are way up on loons, and will bet on it bnt when It comes to lions, we don't know their dodges. Detroit Free Press. "1'AKB time while time Is, for time will away." Many people havo a set tfmo for house-cleaning booause of its great diflloAfOLIO ooomo eaflr at "t times with A Good Town. AtTocumsoh, Kan., boys or girls under 16 yoars of age found on the streets after 9 o'clock are arrested, unless ac companied by a parent or a guardian. Thb best cough medicine Is I'Iso's oars tor Consumption. Bold everywhere. 35s. 1 ir.Am.AtlAn,Dn la namA nllnhflw Gosiowly would be an appropriate name for many in aew xors. It Makes Pure Blood And by so doing Hood's Sarssparilla cores scrotals, jalt rheum, and all other hlooddlMsses,atds proper digestion, gives strength so eterr organ ot tne body, and prsTeets attacks ot that tired scaling er more serious diseare. It yon wilt take Hood's SarsaparUla now it will pat iron in the best conuttontoteertueliotdao( summer. Hood's SarsaparUla SoM by eU druggists. $l:lx for S3. Prepared, only hT 0. 1. HOOD a CO. IxweU.stass. too Doses One Dollar I LIKE MY WIFE TO USE POZZONI'S MEDICATED COMPLEXION POWDElfr Because It Improvee Her Looks and la as Fragrant as Vlolote . S ADVICE TO THE ACED. Age brings infirmities, aneh as sluggish, bowels, weak kidneys and torpid liver. Tntf s Pills hare a speclnc effect on these oraww, stimulating (he bowels, aires natural dlschargea and imparts vigor to the whole system. t -IJSTOMAN, HEH IMSKASES AJTD TrrBISj VY Treatment." A valuable illustrated book of R Dases sent free, on receipt ot iOcenui.to cow cost 3 msilljSr. ote. Address P. O. Bos M. Chi la. 1's.

PAINLESS. IH fUfU MF- WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.""

For BILIOUS ft NERVOUS DISORDERS

Such as Wind and Pain in Stomach,

Dizziness, ana urowamess, tora uniiu.rmanings or , V iTTJlTKaS.

Shortima of errewrn, aomreireaa, -"- . ' Sietp, Frightful Ortoms, and all Merrous and Tnmbling Seeeofooa, ate.

B0HAM S PIUS TAHCt AS UKEOTtD RESTORE FEMALES TO COMPLETE MEAOM. For Sick Headache. Weak Stomach, Impaired

Digestion, Constipation, they ACT UKt mAUtV, axnnginttfina pttxhn, bringing back tho fw 0 . HEALTH Hi wnV9 pnyaicai mmntf at tho 11

fc""" " ""v- - -.-';, . nrAu Sole AsenU for the United Ststse, o (If wm I BEEOpsV Bent Coiin-h Medicine. Cni-M rhn-n nil nice tails.

to the Nervous am UiOUttmtea w vnav nteunisj o rsti.a nnw ins. i.tl,.,.i-va nu an s-rami ais- iu TUC larnPt fl

taste. Children take it without objection. By drugiriata.

V4 CmcHEsrurt Cmm, ins vsiwis)Rs,ann wavrawiewK, Drive-riBi fnrr Chtekmmitwm

All Bills ts MsteetMi. ssim, piiti wrsMtra, are ftwn. w.Hl3rMSi In awtnapt f- nnniSulBra, tf' JasisUMs, sad mbbMicT fsr left dive,1 l

Sffljej af sjst M i ini

"August

Flower r mhu tanlsniv In pepsia from my mother. I samaa two years in tnis way ; conspjtea number of doctors. They did me no good. I tneatutea Relieved In your August Flower and it was just two' Aatm whMi T !1r imt niMf- I nnnrf got so that I could sleep and eat, and I felt that I was well, liiar ww three years ago, and I am still firstclass. I am never Two Days, without a bottle, and If T fl AmBf.nataA the least particle a dose or two of August flower aoes ioe worst. beauty of the medicine is, that Tottf can stop the use of it without any bad effects on the svstent. f Constipation While I was sick f " folr nervthinof it seemed to me a man could feel. I was of all men most miserable, lean say, in conclusion, that I believe) August Flower will cure anyone of indigestion, if taken Life of Misery with judgnent A. M. Weed, aaoBelletbntaine St, Indianapolis, Ind." PRICKLY ASS BITTERS One ei the ost Isisortant orasas ef 9m kmsn!-dytaeUVER. mwsttWMi preperiy perform lis huicUess Hw asfflrc system Ueoines deranoee. Hw Wm, -KIDMEYS, STOMACH, 80WEI, aH tm ; to perform tbeir work. DYSreWlA, CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM, KIDHEt MSEASE, eta., are the results, nidess seeasthlng is done to assist Mature in wrowtaf a the Impurities caused by ts) taacwa ei a TORPID LIVER. Tstaelaaoe w swcessar will be fosad la Prickly Ash flitters! It acts directly on Hm LIVER, STOMACM and KIDNEYS, and by HassW and catkarne afjsct and eaerat tenia spisulUM resjse these organs to a sound, BoaHhy rswlirlsa, and cars all diseases aristae; treat taesa causes. It PURIFIES THE BLOOD. itsmS sp HM system,! resfomrHefaBdlfc. IfyourdrHOgirtdoesne order it for yea. 2ostasplsweorfl THE HORSE TRAISIEB," naMjiaes kf Bfc PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO., otolrietors. ST. iVOPlSe sstp. I EWIS' 98 tie Lrowderra ana rorvemooi (i-iratm) ) Tho sfroncvrt and pare, I lira wui make the east new. fumMl Html Boon in SBmlnntea uitthtrHl boiling. XT 1 Tt,Mt for soften nlMnsitttf waste-Dines, i tag sinks, closets, washing feoa. ties, newts, trees, aa PEIffli SALT WT 0L Gn. Atjts., Fhila., Pa. . . ROPSY -TBKATKD 3 stemrshCBrcB eltliVsisUB Hare eared many ttionsena esses, . S!rnranMnnu r.ni.11. diasnDear. and hi ten oars at. lew two-thirds of sj njrmpoxns are ivawHe. Sana tor tree book ol tesdmonlals ot sdrsculoas sons, lyst Am-n tmiMHt furnished free bv msiL If yen esaat , DBH.H.GBgafcBQSa,attaBSa,l fllHvlTon can here oat more lfls) i Li-!-lnaiiimaoe. MUTUAL on easier terms, at lass eoat than elsewhere. LIFE Address 921-3-5 Chestnut St., Phflad"a. , o FUttkY WARRANTED 5 Tow Scales $ 60fgiMiT Be 10NES BlNGHAMTOH.ffi it n a i rx .r.fni.- me yTwin PAY T PUin dtrtrrtlons by which sBylHyvyai m inmsivfrnmnrnltiMasrvfau. "Twill IWltt teW aaia RAsiniRM twl Grata aaAlAelM SD ema SB rest, wku C9gIOir. WwMstss, ' WtWft OKA? MCSSS t SMfSI ' IEA SOUND riiCit; n falatSrwiiiMS I " ifr coo. ( ,a m Sbsa i rVuiEu r.m mo. v LO.WSJ.KS, iSrrarMMIrSnig afijr Oat SetHia. lo oKtOTSSj aV leiv.a. aaamaesp wea - niirimiTinii mini n sa .. w.. k n,,s . ,sn r nr ina wnra r-aasaeeM iiKNT. and will renind ill moaf r psld i: I fall esse rompllsb juBtwhst 1 s4rtle?. V ittont sts aisjaa dress Data. W.Wokjjott, . SX.alcao,tj IM.IIejesrwjSael nam ai eana Basseess. iiu i nsunABmiwEiTi8aU or otraulnr, itnd toalnaoniiiu, add! Ma. with ------ lr. O. W. P. Hntdsk, McvioW, The tu, OMeaaoJM. pa-fw sale ay ail Druggists. PrtoetuS, MVBLY WOMAN. TES$B&tiB& I DiRPanes cured at once by PR. AMMKTT-0 1 KRKNCH ARSENIC WAFERS. cerfectly anna, . SBB tee,, si .iw per bus by mall, sample reckaae-lns. it, nM r. w. .Mo. -. When Writing to asleertlaare, srio jou saw save AdTerrtseeaamt m tula. Futlnm and sweHtng array anam. Dim miiMMitlaa fnalsii. ASlfPltil7 lOnff-kMl AMLr

wM ofappevt; ami Arousing wua uu mwrwww

a man zramOb uno 01 .ob dot. srusuie-ra. a an Bass a a Ulue Tilt m Oa-UCSrT Basal rtOE dmggtet doej net, keep thsuj) 1 1 Tats " Kecornmonded be- Plrrsfc r-ieasani ana uirnoaau. to son Rto Otost f" OrMswa Bum MtttttUlk DimU Mrmtd Is Kamf and arahW I earn may BjBaae ssis , mma rtwm rs