Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 30, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 September 1891 — Page 4

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Xaa -wry oalnaala exhfbtt in audi regcoat symptoms Shs dta "flwM ha psxrgaxL la th t ti modiolae, anything to-Mluatrely, it Is feat Horotria's Stoaaas Bitten vffl aot from the system T wH of i-borti eompiainsbot edeesaally 0. ant temporary sojoaraen is 1 loea-tiUea against n. nnli nas. aa Ism tkaa la tte raiatri eT-ttw piddle, on rtsaaofafc,. o only or. tkis coattasat tails Hsstopssa, van BdwUeoapbOuta unn tt nw ltr-stae type, thla tnaotapsvaiUa isssMiiisnl uNmrt ta miisistseHy- sert and S"' T "! WHonn, constl pa, Uom. ilIHtY aa Ulna- trouble an authornagtlb tin "flaMe ty tor Blttsa-a. UMmtAMM A gaatlemaa In a French restaurant wfca desired to get the best that tho place afforded, drew a silver coin out of hi pocket ami kayo it to the waiter before he had ordered anything. "Ben la jour fee," said the customer. "Now X want to know. In all confidence, what yoo, cm recommend." Thi waiter pocketed the cotn. . "You want my koaest-aavieevehr' he -atkefc . . "WBttj" aM h waiter, in another eoaifdaaUal whisper, " should reco rant end aaothor restaurant!" . CO AND VIEW THE LAND. Oa Aaaraa 2Mh. Septon Mir Ukb and Sep tember Wth, Iiw Bate Harvest Eranrsionn win lie ran from aix stations os th wo-usa xaixaoaD to the Great Fanning Besjtoaa ottfce West. Sorthweot. Soath and femtfewest. IVkeis good xetorainc for ttiity days from data of tale. TtoervrJs wre never no mod ' aa this ymmt, aM Ike ItaBroad Bates, fta -JFtbasli. aevevaolow. Whatever section you wish to visit, he sors and write to 6r eall npon the Kimt Wabash ticket agent lo-- partteauais as to rates, time ot trains, aoeosio- - sat tons, ete. If jam do not Hve adjacent to da Wabash, write atonee to- f. Qunan, Oenl Pa. safer and lloket Agent. St. Loais. Mo. Wken the ryal family of England rojchred their ryal relatives, the Emperor and Baa-press of Germany, they kissed as affectionately as If they were 'ordinary Wipta. -Kiss tag is a noticeable feature ' awignct.Vletoria the Good, And tfc -as torn to srarked by a sad fact the tVanth of the Princess Alice, daughter of hVttQMen, who could not deny the re-q-asst of her child dying of diphtheria t ktssed hi n. Inhaling the poison and , sty ia herself in a few days. BaiTest Excursion tickets atXow JUtcsf rJaeipaieitiej and points In the "Fanning fteatons-otth Wust, Booth wast and Koithwest. for tiekms and farther information auaxnialag tkose excursions, eaii on roar jauislC.. B. k 0. ticket agent, or addreaa P. 8. Bowns, (iea l Pass, and Hckot Agent. OUego.a -: - - ' Jas aa"TH ' SsttoedjBi.sisosa Man I ad rich at lass, and now I'm gotng to Hid a pecfeet tXaistetc live ie.' . Otsal TraA elar Good ideal Tre a ways held thstfc when a man retires from i hesaoad Jnundlateiy.take p : that mu keen hm. JccoDiod Jar the ress of his .life. Sett York TirshappineaB of gtother and ehfld deoads upon the health of hotfc. a liidy write; "My hoy and I are zpiendid. taavaSttf Mrs-ftiihani and . TegetW DtTers In ti clear waters of thirop ical sans tnd thai ijsh of different colors, when ' frightened. o not air dart in tho sumo direction, tmt that each different kind takes saeitei in that portion of the subittarhjs TTOWih, nearest la color to that : f thofsh. ....... w ana CUD MalLfltia,fM M la0c.KUiM.foianiltSt.n4ia.sa ""IRaianwflli toCongiBSS. position of at will sTr raaial liaasar uf. tae iioaas. - if. A feeble womak ki tntondl ' to health and -rtrcngth, Dr. RerccV Fawrite PreasriptiOB. If yen'r overworked, uvs& iawttf or ebtUtated, job need it. Ifla an . liiTigonting, restoratire tisjluj and a agotiuag and BtrcugthMtwete, inrparting tone and ii-ror to the -trbole Bjstem. It's at pQnat medici-sej too caref ally .CQtapoitiidcd by aa experienced phyaiftfati, and tdapted to woman's deucato organ satkm. Per all the cfeatus weiknesaes, fnnetioaat denpy meats, and painful disorders faepiw to ihe sex, it w an unfailing m$mr, . It's LccaTise it u anfait iacbut H can be sold under a poet ten ptaractee. If it fails to gjve aatfaetkn, in any case for w&' ia noijiiiiueaded, the money paid for it trill be promptly returned. It ia a kghamato medicine not m beverage. Containa no aleohol to.iawfariate; no Byrtrp or rogar to 1saar r ferment in the stomach ad ea distresa. A pect&ar i nTek)na, reaaedial reanltu aa rerman J. C Daviaj Rector of St James maoMl Chprch, Ctthiala, Ala: MliV 'mlxas. been badly affik-'ted wift a KarAttiuid threatening coagb fhraenal months, and after trjing Sct era! pies criptkms from physicians wbkb fitdled -jo relieve him, be baa been psfectly restored by the nse of two bottles of Bol?lllOPiscliee,St' , np. I can recomfjMtor.' mend it with? fit hesitatkn." Chronte atrvece, deep-ieated conbs like this arc as severe -eats as a remedy can lwrttbjectrd to. It is for these Imgatantng cases tibat Boschee's i3eraaaa Sttop is made a specudty. r cdhers afflicted as this lad will do well t make a note of ,y ' - - -If at AvawdA kfrMtVn Mi tin ,f. . w,.., - , r wrhea: I always use German Svrop far a Coid ort the Lnttga. Iliave never fband an equal to it--fai less mmtftiiar: .C Soie Hs'fr,Wdli9,I.J.

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The Poorhouse Waifs.

BI DAVID LOWRY. CHAPTKB Jtva-Coattane-Now," said Mltche'l, "walk hor around twice. As the aftendonts obeyed him, the clown tamed a somersault, lit square on the barrel, and shouted: "Ladies aud gentlemen and Ihom babies is the corner I have now tho felicity and live dollars, salary in ndvsace, for Introducing to your not :c the illustrious Princess Avabeila Cinderella Anabeila Sally Lura Mehitablo Measles Dopobrown Smith. . "Now!" said Mitchell The attendants released the white mare, nnd moved quickly over tho ring board. The white mare shook her lioad and balked. Dick's ga e'wasavd on the spot where he had beheld his strango vision. Firefly's first bound almost unseated him. Away she flaw, and around the center of tho ring Mitcholl walked, burning as he kept his eyo on mare and rider. The clown pretended vast astonishment with uplffted hands but the keenest pair of eyes among all there wero lien Brown's, as he followed the ringmaster, and made face behind his back. There were a sea of faces every way Dick looked. : This was not like the andleno) be had beheM la the city he had left in the morning. It was almost twice as large; and ten times more enthusiastic. For the first and only time in his life a mortal terror overcame Dick. Tho white mare made a break or dash to leap over the ring right where Dick had beheld the image of Joe. If Firefly should leap over there. It was snre death to the people she trampled over. He saw -death beforo and behind him, in imagination, as ho ploughed his way through the vast crowd, for the audience was so vast that the people wero pressed up within a few feet of the ring. Ben Itrowa's eyes never moved from the boy 's, He saw there something ho did no; understand. A startled, wild look. And th-j boy did not appear to have lis wits about htm. He lot the. mare hive he.- owa sweet will and sho indulged It Hi r scorn of attendants, rtagmaiter, fcad rider was superb. She threw l.or head np and rushed slackened far tpeed, held her head down and bolted. Kite stood still, and threw her heels n J at imaginary foes. She turned and gla re( at Pick and galloped on Ilka mad. - Thr s vere spectators there who know everyflilng. Hen who did not know the difference between a bloodod horse and a sawhoise said it was all to mislead people. The "white horse was as gentle as a milkmi.n's." "Oh, a cart-horse was just a; dangerous." ' Wck grasped the reins tightly as he realized tlia' in his abstraction he had wasted a golden opportunity. He gave too rehis a Jerk tho mare stood stock stilL He did an unparalleled thing then. He cut the beast square across -tho cheek with his rawhide. The blow was so ban! the pretty tassel flew offhand the maru BWj tco flew likeihe wind round and round the ring, and still Dick lashed her Y Tho Mare of the band and tho shouts of the multitude Inspired him to further effort He cat her across tho cheolc again and Firefly stood stock still, aloat unseating her rider. Then she deliberately pat her head back before he could prevent hor, and bit at Dick's leg. Biting was er habit She had torn boards to shreds, Out tho boy was resolved she should not make a meal off any part of him. He was now cool and collectnd. He whisked his right leg across the- saddle as be bad done with Black Hons, he'.d his legs close to the mare's Fide, leaned forward and lashed her repeatedly on the face. ' Firefly . flew she was woll named. The crowd said she emitted spark from her eyes. Anyway, she Cow around the ring h agony of fear nowshe was afraid of her rider. Still Dick Ushed her; still the cheers grew loudor, deafening, until the ridur drew tho rein tight And he drew it the mare checked herself and trembled with fear. Suddenly she stood still motionless as astatoe. The ringmaster looked at rider , and horse amsajd. The'ciowB made a variety of gost rcs, indicating the thing mystified him ijompletely, but he moved closer to Dick and said in s low tone, for his ear alone: "BoW tiow quick, then Jump oft " Just then a drunken i.iau crowded forward. Another seized him by the irm roughly, and the drunken man whip pod ot a revolver. . - Disk did the last thing he over would have dreamed of bad be notreaifzed that he was again within a few feet of the virion that reminded him of Joe. 'Be 'sprang upon the saddle, ttood upon his feet on tire mare's back- Ho was bowing to tho multitude. Their cheers were ringing in his ears, when a shot startled the mare, cresting consternation everywhere. The mare bolted, her rider fell In the very mldt of his triumph, and the mare was canght, steed shivering like one with an ague ten feet distant. When Dick recovered his consciousness and look np, r e was looking into the eyes of the girl that looked like Joe's , twin sister. His head was in her lap. A I crqwd was bending over both He heard the clown's voice saying: "There, he's all right He'll be none the worse in an hour's time I Then Doable Dick swoosed the c:ond time.- . eflAPTKB XVIII. When Dick opened his ccs again, ho was hying In a downy bed. The all' was full of perfumes tho perfume of flowers. There was the sound of music in the distance; loir, sweet, entrancing mustp. A flood of sunlight ponrea li. upon hint. ; Dick losed his eyes, and murmured . to himself, "It's all over I'm dead and in ' heaven." ; Bo wasn't sorry be wasn't glad. He jttt wanted to lie. There never was, in the world below, such a downy couch. There was a rustle a movement Dick looked up. It was Mrs. Brown, the clown's ilfe, bending over him. tihe was dressed had her best bonnot on and gloves. "Deav boyl How long you have slept How do von feel? You am no'- sore any where you have no pain anywhere, fcnve yoi, Dick?" Dick sat bolt upright in bed and looked about. him. The room wi bright the wall i were covered with warm colored papet, with such rich warm towers. Qo'd predominated. "I I--whore am I?" Mrs l:rowo launhed merrily. "Don!, yoil know, DlckV" "I I thought I was dead and la heaven, "said Dick. Mrs. Hrown clapped her gloved hand:!, again and agsln. "O, tiiat'a too funny for anything!" Then si o called sonto one to 'jcr sldo. A Arc-looking lady came and looked down at the boy and smiled sweetly. 0, tiit poor boy to thlnK such a place tiS this li heaven. Why, when Monsiei:r Dufaur hears it he will laugh hfsside'isore. Henven. ladei)d!" The music had ceased. But I heard music such beaui.lf al mnsie," said Dick. "Ol" Madame Dufitur bluhcd. "Child, it was only me practicing a now piece, but ft Is charming. I shall think more of it now it reminded you of -heaven. "What am 1 doing here? 1 must get tp." "CerUinly you shall, lion are only resting I thought it best The doctors -b9$ ffttf wh--! yo war i)9f

hurt rest would bo good, and you have

slept as sound as a babn. "I'll leavo you now and tell Bon; ho's not alarmud at all, but ho may as woll Know," saia Mrs, urown. "I was going up Broadway now I'll return and Ben wlli go with mo Vou'ro not a pin the worsts." "Me! Why, I don't fool sick at all "Then wo wll' lot you dress yoursolf," said Madftmo Dufaur. "Toll me how I camn horo, aud whoro I am?" said Dick. "You aro In Monsieur Dufaur's academy. Msdamo hero was at the olrons. "tnd when yoiP wore hurt, or fell, sho muifl thp Knrireon. whom she knnwa. i bring yon hero. Ben wouldn't lot you stay in the men s tout, and it was so far to my uotol. " "And Is this whoro whoro tho young lady livos?l Mrs. Brown aud madamo oxohalod glances. "What young lady?" "I I was sure I fell that fomo young Jady wen, l thought I was lying near a young lady when I fell." "So you were a young lady who wont to tho clrous with Monsieur Uulaur. Do you wish to foo hor? When you get up you will see hor. " Mrs. Brown then withdrew, Madamo Dufaur saw hor to tho door, and Dick speedily dressed himself. Then he looked out on the street It was a very culet, respectable stroot. Such fine houses on all sides, and some had spacious grounds iibout them. Dick did not know they woro public Institutions. They looked like palaces in his eyes. Trosontly a servant brought, him a breakfast, that was like nothing ho had over dreamed of. Tho dishes wero beautiful.. He could not help admiring them. Tho egga wore cooked in it way now to hint. There was something that might be potatoes; ho never tasted! anything as good. The cakos thoy molted in hit. mouth, a ad there was enough for thretr people. Ho felt ashamed of himself when hn looked at tho little that was remaining. Ho was so hungry, and everything was so delicious, that before he thought of "how it would look" he had ate to his satisfaction. Dick never forgot that breakfast After tho servant came in and took tho things away, a very handsome man, with bright, piorcing, black eyes, cams in. "So! I see yon aro yoursolf. Woll, my brivo boy, I am proud to make your acquaintance. You have the courage, the vill, tho determination.. So, sol You are as sound as my watch, which 1 would not part with for five hundred dollars. And so you did :hl uk you were in heaven. Ha, ha! Woll, I wish I could show to you what place I was bred in France: then you would bo In heaven, as much as man can make here on earth. " ' Madame Dufaur camo In while her husband was talking, and behind her stood a young lady, tho si do of whose head was turned to Dick. When Madamo Dufaur came forward the young lady glanced shyly toward Dick. Dick was looking at Madamo Dufaur, who spoke to him, when Monseur Dufaur hoard an exclamation. He turned quickly, as did his wife. Dick looked, too. The young lady was staring with open mouth at him. "Dick!" "Joel" Dick caught hor hands quickly, his eyes dancing with joy. "It was you all the time!" "I I was not sure it was you. Not until " Dick looked ashamed, and Joo hold her head down and blushed. "Now, I suppose," said Dick. Joe nodded prettily. How different sho looked. Her hair v as arranged so lovely; It displayed tho contour o: ono of tho prettiest heads ever place! on woman's shoulders. And hor eyes were so diffcront. They shone with a soft light thoy used to snap with fire at him. And thou her dress. It was so neat so prettily worn. Everything suited her seemed made for hor. She was part and parcel with tho material, or, rather, her dress seemed part of hor. As for Dick, ha had a brand-new suit on thn suit tho clown had bought him tho day previous. He looked like a youug prince. Certainly no person to look at Dick that moment would bolievo that boy was raised in a poorhouse "Wlutt! you know each othorl" said Madame Dufaur. "We wore raised together," said Dick. "Wht.t!" said Monsieur Dufaur, "you too come from that horrible place?" "Yes, sir," said Dick modestly. "So-so. So-so. And yon ran away? Eh. Is that ft?" "I did, sir." "I lake your hand." Monsieur Dufaur actually treated Mm like a prince. " "Any boy who would fight for Joe here" .roe was blushing furiously h, little one sho has talked of yon a thousand times. How you always took hor part lie! to save her beatings. Tho lies aro recorded to your favor in heaven! That beast Caper I Ho should be boiled in oil! Bah! Caper. I phould like myfielf to do it " "Why, it is quite a little romance, said Madamo Dufaur. "Well, you two can go out in t ie garden and tell all that yon have to tell. I give you one hour. " The hour seemed half flown only, when I'M discovered how time had sped, "Oh, Dick! I haven't told you hali, nor tenth of all I've to tell." Then, seeing him smile, she cried in a' arm: "Oh, and you've never said a word only listen! I don't know a blessed thing not a thing that's happened to you." "Never mind; now I know where yon live, I'll come back and tell you what a precious jolly time I've had!" "You must ril be Just crazy," Joo said, clapping hor'hands. "to hear It" Then, after rofloctlng a minute: "Ain't it upside-down, every way? I ought to be the Arabian Queen and you you ought to bo assisting Monsieur Dufaur." "Yen," said Dick, sighing; "but lien's awful good and kind and I want to got rl-h and then the things I'll buy yon, Joe!" "Isn't itsplcndid to make money, and to ride with thousands applauding yon? My, but I'd like to rid that way!" "You mustn't Joe. Ill make lots of money for you you'll, see." And Dick meant it Whon he was going away to meet Ben Brown at the cirrus Monsieur Dufaur and his wife stood at the door bowing. Joe could not trust herself; she stood at the window up sUIrs and wiped her eyes. to bis cobtikced. Bendy tor All t'untomeri. Tho Providence Journal has this item from Plienix, B. I. : "There is a farmor who onoe a week driven iuto this place in a market wagon loaded, dows with produce. Over the baok of the load is thrown a buffalo robe. Undur this, packed in at one end the front end are jugs and kegs of cider; under the back end are apples (russets), eggs, vegetables, etc. When this wily old granger drives up to prohibition families' houses he whips up up the back end of the robe and exhibits his temperance goods on sale, always saying: 'I've got the feed for my boss' packed in forrerds;' when ho stops before a house where they 'like a littl.3 cider for mince pies,' he slightly tilts up the 'forrerd' end of tho robe and draws the cider for the pies. But when bis hobbling ;old nag brings np at otbpr houses the granger gives the robo a jf rk, swings it clear off the whole load of aalablos, and remarks : 'What'il you hare this morniu', Mis' Brown An Omaha paper publishes this advertisement: "I croons eighty .years old or over, who have resided in Omaha for some time, are resoeotfullv re- ! quested to correspond with the nnderj signed. Kesideii.ee should be stated. Subjects of mutual interest will bi dii.euised, and a socioty of genial j iU mjr ba orgsized,,r

ADDRESS OF HON. JOHN KOMAN3, OF SCOTLAND,

la Which Bo IMuitrataS the Nuceolty of Boms Bale to Scotland, Before a tort Wayne, lad,. Audience, The Hon. John Romans, ,!. P. and vice-chairman of the Scottish H omo Eule Association, who was at Ford Wayne, Ind., recently, the guest of Hoc. J B. White, cx-Ccngressman from tho Twelfth Indiana district, was prevailed upon to deliver an address wforo tho Caledonian Society of that city. The Introduction of Mr. Rniami to the socioty was glvon by Capt Whi to In a soul stirring address, that put ovorybody In most hearty sympathy with the cause of home rule for tho lanil of their birth. Tho Hon. Mr. Romans rospoidod warmly to tho kind greeting oi:tc:idcd to him. He has given a great dost of thought and of timo and Mm- with a view of securing for Scotland as well as for England, Wales and Ireland, home local legislatures, such as wo have in tho several States In this country, with a gonerai Parliament akin to our Conicross that will have charge of matters of national, as distinguished from those of local Interest He remarked that he lijid with them an address which h? hadcarofully pi-opared for delivery to his friends and .neighbors In his homo boyond ' the sea and that gavo in as compict a form as he was capable of stating It, a discussion of tho subject of homo rulo for Scotland. Thoso present wits nearly enough. 'Ike tho friends aud neighbors he had left behind to givo to those written statements an interest somewhat like that which would be loit by the Scots at home. Tho addresit discusses these questions: 1. Has Scotland tho rightto home rulo? 2. Would thoy be benefitted by if? 3. Are they qualified to mat ago their own affairs, and 4. How shall they obtain it? Taking these question's up in their order, Mr. Romans said there Is a persistent effort made by Englishmen across the border to convey the idea that it Is a piece of audacity In the people of Scotland to ask for any such distinct existonce. That tho counties of York, Lancaster. Cornwall, etc, would have t'uo same claim to a distinct national existence as has Scotland. "This," said he, "Is marvellous presumption and indicates a total ignoranco of both ancient and modern history. " Wo have the right to expect that the editors of English newspapers are acquainted with tho. phraseology of the parliament in which -frequent mention is mitdooi Slcotland as Included in the sphere of tho :ic.t, or ex cluded therefrom. Such terms tlono show that it is regarded aslia-iug an ex istence quite in a dlflerent sense from that of York, Lancaster and even from England herself. He sayt that these expressions of Eng'ish writers and speakers arc but the volclngs of a desire which has moved the heart of our English brethren for centurlBS that Scotland's existence shot Id 'c comp otcly submerged in that of England.; But, in truth, such a submergence Is quite as remote as it was on tho eve of Bannock-1 burn. Tho English ought to know, were they willing to observe facts tl at are patent to all, that in ecclesiastical, isduennional and judical institutions Scotland c iffcrs widely from England. In v. any impor tant branches of constitutional government she is ahead 01' her southern neighhors, and if sho could only bo unhar-! nessod from hr self-satisfied companion she would prove to old Mr. Hull tli.it her national Hfo was as energetic stui, as self-reliant and as enterprising as ever. The volumes of history written ly tho learnod professor of Oxford and Cam bridge, that wculd teach directly or by inference that ucotland never was an in- j depot dent Stat?, do little hor.or to the acknowledged valor of those kjbiisu warriors who were not able iu centuries to conquer the Highlanders. Tho treaty of 1707 proves clearly that tho English wero glad to form a partnership with these Northern races, whom their histo rians would havens believe had always been vassals of England. On this point tho speaker referred to the Scottish declaration of Independence sent by the Scottish nation to the pope against tho attempts of Edwa:.d II., declaring that so Jong as there wore 100 men alive In Scotland they would nover submit to England. This instrument dates back to A. D. 1330, in ',ho day of Robert the Bruce. Nex'j them stands the "Rejtolntlon of the Estates of Scono," in 137 i, whorcin the succession to the crown of Scotland was settled upon the heirs of Mt.rjory, daughter to Robert tho Brr.ee, whoso son was the first of tbo Stuart lino a resolution still In force, though it dates back more than 500 years. SSext comes tho "Treaty of Union," by which tho kingdoms of Scotland and En,rlard aro united under ono crowu, to be styled the kingdom of Great Britain. Theso documents, together with tho' treasured symbols of ancient royalty still preserved In Edinborg. the royal crown acid sceptro of tho King o:' Scotland, aro refutation full and complete of the claim of historians that its uational existence and importance are a m rth. Mr. Romans insists that it should be clearly landcrstsod that there :s no desiro on the part of the people ol Scotland to cut adrift from England. Wo quote here his exact words: ' T aere is no Scotsman vhoso opinion is vro:-th repeating who entertains for a moment an approximation to a desire for tho repoal of the union; but having shown that there are many social aud other questions In Scotland which differ from tho samo cliiSS of questions In Engl in d, and seeing tho great Increase of population, wealth and business iu both nations since the union, it appears logical that the business of both peoples would bo more efficiently, more economically ani inoro satisfactorily conducted wero each nation to conduct Its domestic affai rs, and uniting In an impartial pr lamont for the management of linpuiia' questions, such as thoso relating to ;h- array, the navy, diplomacy, tho jtoutofnee, excise and customs, bankruptcy laws, etc. Hence we submit that Scotland from any point of view, has a tight to have a Legislative Assembly vltli an executive to manage her own iifFUrs. The second point relative to tho benefits that would accrue to Scotlard from borne rule, arc quite to tho point tnd the thoughts presented are sugRlstive to iin, giving an Insight Into tljo important question of political science. First tho speaker pointed out that the removal of tho capital of that nation to London, carried with It tiio emigration of tholr leading statesman and landowner, to London. "Within sixty years after the removal of the National Parliament their capital, Eldsnburg, was reduced to poverty, estut:s wcra sold for half tholr previous vluo, anil tho incomes of tho great unsold estates were expended by their owners Iu London, so that Scotland Wis robbed of the Incomes of its own lands and of the presence and influence of Itii National loaders. The extent of tho transfer of funds from Scotland to London, by reason of tho rosldonce of Scottish leaders In the capital, was estimated at $10,030,000 a year, so late as 1887. This Is by no means tbo full measure of the drain lo which Scotland Is subject on this account Tho men who go to London either for the purpose of opposing or of promoting legislation, spend on tho average 8600,000 more. Add to til is the ff.et that through tho arrangement tho government establishments and institutions are largely maintained In England there being no attempt to give Scotland a fair show In this respect in proportion to the share sho contributes to tho Imperial treasury. It may safely be said that the annual! drain from Scotland, growing out of the centering cf tho govur iment in London amounts to not lost t ian $15,(100,000. It Is worthy of nolo (hat while the average taxation for the ' hreo kingdoms Is 3 is, Id., that for Bcutland t 3, Sa, 8d. Anatbtr important ajwivaUefe

present system Is that Scotland Is not only robbed In pocket but sho is robbed of tbo m st Ingenious of her sons. If they cbeilih noble ambitions In law, scioncfl, or art, they find it is to their interest to go to London in search of a promising field. Bring the seat of goveruiiiont for Scotland back to Ediuburg and all tt's would In a largo measure bo cheeked '.rhere would bo a home center to which wealth and talent would naturally flow that now goes to London. . " Another :gain which would result to Scotland would bo that thoso interests in which tihft Is specially concerned would bo cherished there, whereas they aro neglected now. In this connection ho spoil o cf her fisheries: a mine of wealth beyond human estimation. Ho thought that to i years of such en re as Scotland would bestow on them. Lad sho . a legislature of liisr own, would Increase tholr Income ten-fold. In this field and in tho development of hor mines thousands of her cit ize is would bo able to find remunerative employment, to tho groat aud permanent gdvantago of tho Scottish people. :rtetdes this, tho game laws, the withdrawal of largo areas of agricultural lands from culture to furnish parks for deer, quoiitions of religious equality and education, judicial reforms, methods of appointment and tenure of oflieo for the judges. All theso calls for local government ns the ono and surest means for the great reforms needed for tho weal of Scotland. As it now stands Scotland has but soven(;y-tB'o members In Parliament while En jlaiicl has 405. Under such a constitution of tho law-making body, It Is not strange that tho opinions of Scotlard's sens and her interests are alike prone at the feot of her Southern neighbor ii nd partner, and tho sons of the heroes of IJannockburn ciiduro in helplessness !-uch humiliations is their fathers would have died rathoi than endura Tki third head of his discourse was not elaborated at great tengtb, and seeing that 1,'ne world knows by lioart tho story of tho triumphs of tho sons of Scotlaud In ft rum and in field, in s .-ienco and the arts, l.horo is no need to frive space here to tho few and well chosen words in which thin part of his argument was clothed. Tbo fourth division of Ills subjoct which wr.s a consideration of the moans of securing home rule, was developed at great lo-gth. The speaker evidently feit, as hi said, that this was the most difficult problem to handle. To begin with, the ancient nobility of Scotland are In a large measure denationalized. Generations of expatriation and residence among the nobility of England have changed i;ho descendants of the patriotic men who bled and died to secure Independence' for Scotland so that they can ever abjure tho proud namo that their fathers tore and subscribe thomselvos as Englishmen, as any cue may see who will take tho trouble to look at the sigr.aturos on the hotel registers of Europe. Tlioy send their boys to bo educated at Eton ami Harrow, instead of having them brought up in the schools of their own country. This is a very strong part of his address, and Mr. Romans well siiyu that "tbH system of well-to-do icotsioen will bear bitter fruit In time. t people so democratic, whllo at tho sanio timo so intcosely patriotic as the ccot3, will not long remain indifferent observers of tho absenco of national spirit and kinship in the land-owning and wealthy classes." The national f ilth and tho desire for the maintenance of Ihe national life will surely show itsell by t.n unmistakable Indifference, if rot dislike, to tho families of what aro called tho upper classes. The tlrst work that tho speaker thought iihould be undertaken was tho tssiduotm cultivation of the national spirit as it U breathed in the grand lines of aor burds. Tho national songs should be taught and sung In their schools. Candidates for alt oflies should first pledge themselves to homo rule for Scotland. Branches of the Home Rule Association should be formed in every town and village between Maiden Kirk and John 0'iroat's. One point nioststrongly Insisted on was that they should nevei penult without protest, such expressions, as "The English Army," "The English :Tfivy, "Tho English Government" "Tho English Queen." They aro not 'English any more than they aro the property of Scotland. The speaker gavo several .amusing Instances of thciuconalsitent uso of tho adjective English in :inch connections when there has not been since the union in 1707, such ii thing in existence as an English Government, Qaoen, or Army. The propor term is British Army, British Parliament, etc. He would have a careful inspection of tie book:! used in the schools and exclude those tha t are notin their essential II ore, ol a patriotic nature, lie would give special attention to the instruction of tho girls in sentiments of love to their c suntry. Tho closing part of I1I3 address which, to it remembered, was prepared for his comitryi icit at home, was an appeal to the Scottish mothers. "In their hantfs are the future generations of our country, and I would remind them that a political philosopher has lef 5 on record that If he had the making tho song of a HHiplu be cared not who mads the laws." lie appealed to them t j teach every child ':o sing that immortal ba'.lad of Burns, "A man's a man for a' that," beforo the ::bilc hud reached the age of 12 years, lie ould have them commit to memory these siirring lines: "Scot t wha bao wl Wallace bled, and this patriotic song of Heddrll's entitled "Scotland Yet," "The lieuth waves wUd ujxm her hitla At)U foaming fraothe 1'olln, He - touutaiun fiiiig of roUom atill, A 1 the)- tliK down vfre dells. An i' i 'ft! X le'u tho lanl my lads, T) in n ijlrded lv tlio sea. Thun iMHitlmid'ii (Me and Scotland's vales Artil Scotland's hill's for ino; I'll ui.iuk a cup to Scotland yot, Wl ml iho honors three "In these three gems of poetry are contained stlllicient lyric Inspiration foi a nation of men resolved to ho free, and to maintain their nationality against any and ull odds."

Legal Intelligence, Not loniy since an Austin lawyer was appointed by tbo District Judge to examine a candidate for admission to tho bar. Ihe young man was rather deficient in lllaekstone nnd Greonle tf. It looked very much as though ho lacked the requisite preparation. "Do you know what franel is, hi tho judicial sonso of tho word?" inquired tbo examining attorney. "I don'i I hardly -..think I do," was the stammering reply. "Woll, fraud exists when a man takes advon taRO of his superior knowledge to injuro an ignorant person." "So that's it, is it? Then if you tako advan tage of your snperior knowledge of law to ask me questions 1 ean't answer, owing to nty ignoranoo, and, in consequence thereby, I am refused a license, I will bo injured and you will be gn:..ty of fraud. Won't yon, Judge?" 'Iliei lawyer was very thoughtful for a few momenta and thou added, reflectively : "Mf young friend, I perceivo you have g reat natural qunlifloations for tho bar, nnd I shall recommend that a large, handsomely-engrossed and richlyeugraved licenso be granted jou, 111 spite of jour ignorance." Texas SitHti. Pafs Report. There ii nothing like strong common tense, An Irish soldier went to Itia .station with tho order' to report anytlting remaikable that should happen daring the night. A drunken fellow full off thii wall and broke his nock, and noroport was made.. When questioned alKiuli it, Pnt replied: "Faith, and 1 obeyed aiders. If the man ,'iad fallen of! the wi.'l and not broken Lis neck, I itkoulil certainly have repot ted it" Tun poet Gay hns a word for ithapi aud pretence which ia not entirely out of plnee in our own sooioty : Br outward show lot's not be auimtod, Am ata itfwttUi Uk a m bt ttM4

A Lady or Taet, After the close of the war of i:he Revolution, sev&rfcl ladies from "Pb:!;delphia visited. England. Their olaganco and beauty compelled the admiration of isven tlio prejudiced court of George tho Third., "Well," said a London hair-dresser, as he was dressing the hair of tho l adies of our minister's (John Adams) family on a court-day, "it doon not signify, but the Ameriison ladies do beat the English all to nothing." One of the ladies thus com ilimentod was Mrs. Bingham, tlia wife of a United Stated Bonator from Penniiylvania. She war remarkable both for her hearty and for the ease and politeness of her manners. Such was the cliarni ot her boliavior that she fascinated ull who sought her society. Even the servuits souned to servo hor ; from aft'ectior rather than for wages. An anecdote illustrates exquisite tact and politeness, which could turn oven t ie rntlenea i of a guest into an occasion for paying liim greater honor, Samu;l Chat, one of tho Judge! of the Supremo Courtof tho United Stales, was n man of talents and of bad n.onncrs. On tho bench he was despotic, and in society be asserted himself, no matter what man or woman he might thereby jostle. While holdit p court in Philadelphia, he wr,s honored by Mr. Binghata wit;h a grand dinner-party, and placed on Ilrs. liinghain's right hand. Coolly ocijtisfring his spcctucles and looking over the elegant dinner, which had beon prepared by a li'reach cook, he saioi to her. "A very pretty dinner, madam; but there is not u thing on your table I'.hat I can ec.t" "And with vt hat might I serve yon that would be agreeable?" answerej'the urbane lady, not hi the least ruiiWl by her guest's rudeness. "A beefsteak, or a piece of roost beef, madam, will please me better than anything else." A word was whispered in a servtuit's ear, and the lady's witty talk hardly allowec: the judge to notice that ho was waiting, whilo the other guests were eating. When the servant re-appeared with a dish of roast leef, Judge Chase attaok-1 cd it with the vigor of a keen appetite. Having satisfied it, he turned to his hostess, and vitu the air of one who had conferred a favor by eating at her table, s aid, - "There, madam, I have made a sensible e nd excellent dinner, but no thiuiks to your Freno!ii cook." Mrs. Binghtiiu smiled as graciously as ii: she Had received a complacent instead of a rude criticism. But tradition doss not record thaT-his "Hor.or" ever had am t her opportunity to pass judgment cm Mrs. Bingham. A paint for floors, which economizes the us 9 of oil colors and varnish, is described in the German technical press as laving boen composed by .ilerr Mareek. It ii) remarked that this, paint con also be used on wood, stem;), eta. For flooring, iilte following misturu has been fonnd applicable: 2$ ounwi of good, ci ear joiner's glue is soaked over night in oolel wafer. It is dissolved, and then it is added (being constnntly ntirred) to th ekish milk of lime lie ited to boiling poiit and r.repored from one pound of quicklime. Into boilinar lime is poured (thti Rtirring being contu ied) as mnc t linseed oil as becomes 'ti: ited by means of saponification with the lime, and whim the oil no longer mixes there ie no more poured in. If there happens to be too much oil ponre-1 in, it must be combined by the addition of some fresh lime paste. For the quantity of lime previously indicated, abor t half a pound of cil is required. After this white, thickieh foundation pain t has cooled, a color is added whitfh ii: not affected by line, and, in ease of need, the paint is diluted with water ar by the addition of a mixture of lime "rater with some linseed oiL For yello 'vishbrown or brownish-red shades, about a fourth part cf the entire bulk is n tided of a brown solution obtained by be iting ahellao and borax with water. This mixture is specially adapted for abating Actors. The point should bi applied uniformly, and ia described as covering the floor most effectually, and uniting witli it in a dxuablo manner. But it in remirkod that it is not sui table for being used in cases where a room ia in constant use, as under suoh oil cumstat) -es it would probably have to be renewed in some places every three months. The most durablo floor point is said to be that composed of linseedoil varnish, which only requires o bo renewed oveiy six or twelve montlts. It penetratos tl e wood and makes it vaterresisting ii: properties boing thus of a nature to eoip.pensato for its Idgher cost in proportion to other compositions used for a similar purpose. Its use is particularly recommended in schools ami workrooms, as it lessens dust- and facilitates ths cleaning of tho boards. Chicago Times. An 011-Tline Ousloux. A resident In Clement's Inn, Eniland, writes: "Oranges. and lemons ssy the bells of St Clements," according to a quaint and r.aclent doggerel which thousands of children have chanted while thoy play 'ithoul' knowing that the words had itny other import othei than tho hazy ideas cor.veycd to young minds by nonsense rhymes. Beadtes ami porters of St Clement's Inn, however, attach a practical n caning to the music of the bells. It Is tboir custom always on New Years umrulug, and han bcon from time ins memorial, to present lo each tenant of chambers in the Inn an orange and a lemon, accompanying the gift with wishes for a happy New Yaw. If all ancient customs were so honored in tho observance there woulti bo little fault to find with them.

fnbealtby Practice. Doctors aio fighting the long, strcotsweeplng dresses. Said one of them to the mother of threo young lady daughters: "Let me advise yon to huvo tho dresses cleaned in tho open a.Ir i:hiriediately after coming iu from, the street Yon may not believe, but in the Hlth, dust, and dirt collected on tho hosiery, shoos, aud underwear by tlio trailing, flopping skirt there Is enough germ life to sicken your whole family. I bavo nothing to say against the fashion, but if you were in my family and addicted to It, I-should compel you to play Turk and leavo your shoes, stocklnfjs, and trailing robes outside the door.". Mind Yonr Ono AOalra.. Nevor take part in family quarrels, however sorely you may be tempted. Tho belligerents aro sure to cry truco and mako up their differences again, when all who rauged themselves us partisans on either side will ho sacrificed without mercy. Strict neutrality Is tho only safo hclding, and with tru ill and straightf or ifardnoss.aiid neither f etching or carry li(t It is quite poiisibln to bo friends with both Impartially. A mah up 1, tree and a man bolow with a shfiifrun can not ngroo booauna tl.ey see things differently. A Life Saved Mr. Cleo. Its rmoml. of Seneoa Falls, N , V. is a turnip setter 1 1 the employ of Ramsay 4 0 ths wcll-kuova pump-3iakers of that place. Bo Is. liucuibeir of Itamsay Engine CJo. lienors: "My wire, without doubt, owa he:- life lo Hood's Ssrsapurlila. A taw years. mo she was it death's door, duo to blooil poisoning, or, as t?liyslilaus say, pyoimls, Aftir eivrytMnn else (ailed Hiiod's Harsaparllta brotia-tit hor out ot the crisis all right. Since then etu bat cutfertd at times w .th nmnuuoes andbesuaoho but continues taking Hood's Serstiparilla tad ti grsdutUr getting orcr tbetti troujlei, aha allaga to Usol's, tokas nothing alaa, toft itg litlim dvUi SsMttasaalata nt

Those who are merely vinitors and sight-Beers aro first shown through those lfooms of the White House vhiai are open to publio inspection. They are ther request el to collect in ono roon , at a stated . moment stream upstair), and, passing through the library, shake hands with the President. Ho thus extends a ootrtesy in a few minutes, whisli, under every other arrangement, wo eld keep liis morning business hour constantly interrupted. This formality gono tin ougb with, lie turns to those whose calls have a purpose. It is the etiquette for gentlemen to remain standing. A purely-personal introduction is foi lowed by an in vi taction to sit and trait an opportunity which seldom eoin.ss, and ono after another those in waiting are grooied with a cordial shake o f the hand, and their mission met with "no" or "yes," or a definite engagement for another hour or day. "No" is s liel flrmly, but quietly almost to gentloneas and respect. "Ye i," which can but seldom be paid, admits of a briefer putting. A card is brought in and tho President Bays, loud eiough for all to hear, "No; I have an important appointment at 1 o'clock, and those present will take np every minute Isffc ." The i3ecretary o F State outers. "Goodmorning, Mr, Secretary:" "Goodmorning, Mr. President" A lady one or two have been sitting awaiting their turn detains the President, as a woman does a doctor, longer than would three men, for it is harder for the President to say "No;" harder for her to realize that bin polite words mean "No." Then tho Secretary of S ate, the object of whose visit, it now appears, is to aid the President's iniperb tact, approaches and says: "Those gentlemen are waiting below. Will you go now ?" "I have three minutes yet," replies Mr. Arthur, glancing at the clook, and those who remain take the hint and are as brief as possible, as he turns to them. Suoh is a daily scene. Washington Letter. F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O., I rope, ot Hall's Catarrh Cnre, offer SIIKI rewnrc for nuy ease of catarrh Uiat cau not he eared I y taking Ball'! Catarrh Cure, Bend for t?iU aoninl, tree. Bold by Druggists, 7So.

Crowded Oat, Rural Editor What did you do with that articlo denouncing prize fights and prize fighters? I sent it in over a w ick ago. Foreman It's been crowded outright along, but I guess thore'll be room for it to-night "Urn J oat loave It out for a few days longer, a wee'c or two" 'Got plenty of room now." "Never mini Just leave it out I'll fill up with something else. Urn fact is, I understand, Mr. John L. Sullivan is In town." Street & SmitMs Good New. Tlie Only Ono ttvtr PrintedCan x'ou rind tlio Word J There is a S lneb displny advertisement In this papor this week wiiioh has no two words i.liko except ono word. Tho san e is true of each new ono oppt aring eaoh week from The Dr. Hurler Mediclno Co. This houso places a "Crosoeni;" on overytiiina tl:ioy make and publish. Look for it, send them tho nam of the word, and they will riiturn you book, i.EAUTirtiLLU'xaOGBAPas, OF SAMi-LES FEES. fihafcespoare Nowhere. First, Theater-Goer How was ihn new play last ntf:ht? Seccad Thuater-Goer Oh, it's grand! Most realistio dramatic success of the age. They've xot a real hydrant on the stage spouts real water. Y"onght t' see It Street A: Smltlt'i Good News. Best, easiest to t s j and oheapost Fiso's Remedy tor Catarrh. By druggists. SUts. It takes a good many trials to make torno folks faithful. The Seat Itemed?- ill In thin world,, nays J. Eoffherr, ot Byricnto, ii PaRtiar Itoeuig'i Nerve Tonic, buoanse my son, who vos partially paralyzed three years go aud attacked by Ata, has not hiid any .'lyaiptcone of them Binej ho tools one Ixntlo ot libs comedy. ( nuMt heartily than It for it Ibkbb Haute, Ino, , Oct 17, 1S90. Some time ago a suriBtroke so affeotnd my aerres that at tiraeB they wore beyond control; eyes were dull nod ivitbot t expreealoiv, and a twltchingof foe moecloA of the face as il oSmoet eontlnual moverooutol tho hau-Ja and arms. o. peolall ytheleft&ido. TherBV&B impeduuont ol speech, and at tintes would be so overcome with dizziness as bo be unaolo to stand. Heard ol Pastor Koenl:'s Nerve Tonic: tried ono bottle, and noticed a great change ; tried onotfcijr, and now ct-a say that I am enfi ylugprrrccr. health. $teady nerves aiui a gaol ejipcfrtd, whldi I had lost entirely (afore using yo ir medicine, VllANJS h. GBACR. FREE .A Vatnablo Book nn Nervous Illseasos neat :Veo to any address, , ml ioor patients cau aim obtain 1IUA lueaicuui irw u. vwsn This remcd is been prepared bytho Ki TOrend 'osior Koealii. of Fort Wt lad., since 1 C. aud snowijrenare d andi-ruisdl,:tiou by the KOIENIC MED. CO., Chicago, ML Sold by Druggists at Xiir Bottle. 6ib& tXB Jl-a ai.TS. OBottlenrorau. Both the me thod nnd results rhoti Syrup of Figa is ta.ien; it ia pie mo t and rsfreiihing to tho taste, ami aeils gently yet, promptly on the Kid tieyis, Liver and Bowels, cleanses th syin tern effectually, dispels colds, headachua anc. fevers and cures ha litwil conntipati oh. Syrup of Figs ii the only remody of ita kind ever produced, pl-jasuig to the taste anl"cep table to the etonsach, prom pt in its action and truly beneficial in ita effeota, piepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substanc e, its many excellent qualities comm nd it to sal and have raado it tho moat popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale fii 6O0 and $:i bottles by all leading iniggistis. i.ny reliable druggwt who may act have it on hand will pioenre it promptly for any one who wishes to toy it Do not accept ny ubstitiite. CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP M, SAM FHAHOmO, OAt. tom.muB.tr. new rout. t.r.

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