Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 38, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 November 1891 — Page 4

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Mm of www A rrow-1 wa aba-are baton ft. Ou M nltle exclilmwl: "Baeaabit JT iiMrt shwld batons to aU to Mevtet U Is x besoUftU for one nun tn ill The Tonth's Companion, of Boston. Mixed H Men and spent WWMO to reproduce the paintta. The remit has been atrranfphor artistic deUtacy and color. The Companion makes ifcb oopy e( the painttasr an autumn gift to each of ita V tinnered taonsand so.09.ri be re. Ajay who Hay enbucribe now Aw the first Una and requests it wfJ receive The laid ot Bosee" without e xtra charirewUk the wJrnon lasts. annates ta gift ofthia beVatifal picture. tm new safest libers will receive the Oontpanleiftue from the tlnxi the snbtMriptfoa. Is referred till Jan. 1. uwhtdln the lliankesivlnc.aad Christmas double numbers, and lor it foil year frem that date. Svery family should take this brightest and beat of illustrated literary papers in addition to its loeal paper.

Oibwigger Your wife doesn't seem to quarrel with yon any more about sleeplag on the roof.' Ho doubt she found thM she had to to; yen bave your own Browc WelL she hasn't kicked since I bad arc life Insured. Spoch. "; ariirtibata. .4. .nana. - Kveisiaee Ieesae oat of the An ay in 'S3 1 had beam In mot heenh. aaArlac Irani UeMr md liver Complaint, Swamp-Boot dMne.aore good than att the r iodic htea T h id ever taken. At preeent tun feeling baMer than tor years. is she best ntedieiae on earth. . gnmcn. 30th Ind. Inl, Elkhart, Ind. There Is a faulty In Litaonia, Qa., fanriajHwg of husband, wife, and four chtidiea. and th total weight of the six frisss thaa 300 pooodi The tfa and uettrsr weighs amnty-nve oands. Iris sorprirtinsr bow weQ w oaa stand ttaantatMtane of our friends. . Akwaxs sen a game sopper after said. tto progress of ConaonrptioB. ft best aattierities agree thai it's vfMafakK9 Affection of the lungs. 11 take in tnnr, and given a fair trial Dtv Pieree's Golden Medical DisaoTBry wift effect a cure. Tbovaaad hare been saved by it thousands mem aiu putting it off t& too late. Far. ;very form of Scrof-eJav-! BrODobutl, Throat, and long AmojtKtis, Weak Ln. Snsn Coigfcs, and IJndred ailiaaita, it is ir positive 'remedy. It's guanm(ttH to do all that's claiajed fpr it. If it doesn't benefit or ccrttp in orery oase, joii' money is retorned. " Tb iwirr k the only Krer, Bh&k1 ' nd Xnng Beciedy tfeat sold-sa Tniak vfaai a medieine it most b! x XspedaQy lui h xnasifeated its potency ia citm Tetter, SaltRieBBB, Ecaeau, Erysipelas, Boib, Carbaneles, Soi-e Eyes, Goitre, or TJiiek Neck, mi. Xnlarged Crbsds. WorJd? XXnsary Medical Asaoeiation. Habavk No. 668 Ifaa Stnel, BaSalov a. Y. KHLMCira, KMny, LiwrandBladdor Cur ftpMan for HattW?a TOVJ have sediiaen to urine like Mes: dnet. frequent ealls or retention; rV ban ps L c itarrh of the Waadei. aiffwsui jaga,drtibmi;oTtoppgeot'nrlna. imp hara toivU lirer, materia. ropay. lercr an t asne Itol (tone, or tint: v WTeVnslriitalJe,riieiiniaistllehlncBS naefc, tired or Jitepitm uad all aassranss rwiar ntor buika up qoioUi a raoaown ewitituUoa.itnd audfteweaMtronsv o- Ww wutjiunf 0nja.iC yea neaet tiniaiil. SnmW wa wftadtorwiBwuilninel. at lata, .SOc bbm, ai.BS ssi ii kbVntituoaaaatai Dr. Kilmer 4 Col. Biacinton,X.T, SHILOtt'S CONSU OPTION CURL Tae toBBsa this Gatat Canfit Caw is withocts parallel in the kutury of awdieaM.AB drarjps are aataorixd to ssB ft on pesftfresinsiatee, atrstSBKao other catecaBfac n didlj OntA. That it nuy becoaie known. a Ceagh, Sore Throat, a- Bronchitis, sse a, for it will care yoa. Ifyorr cfijd battheOoap, arTCnopng Coach, ast itprcenptiy, and icssf is smb. If yea dread that natdioa djaects Dddo. a it Ask oar Drasxat far SBILOH'S CURE, Ftfee locta,, jo cte. sad $tM. V yoer Lnass lore er Bade laais, , am Shihart roam ftic lVXUk CURB QATABRU I rrig B''tAaeT Mm 1st ooaoC ut aaoa. HWamaet. .x. AWAJtKSIS Finale ,ce.si; m am tr auii. 8jns Common Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. . IVORY SOAP

fie?

PILES

mdNLET IS THE MAN.

VICTORY FOR THE CHAMPION OP PROTECTION. Mm Adminlntor a Sraantngr Kewafeata neaTmters and farilT Ref orm -eee-Tha Vaole Want Both the HeKinley WU aM BIO MoKli)y. Itt myHoktaler.a There's a little retrain that's in the air. Stag filHy HeKinley. O! Itl oVejf the country everywhere, Btng BUly McKinley, OI wMi your old rooster waked up, oh, hot Our Eagle did snatch bim as laid a crow. For there's nobody in It in Ohio Bat Billy HeKinley, O. Oar toboggan slide was liobd with tin By Billy McKlniey. O, And the Campbell-bucks found it as slick as sin, O, Billy HeKinley, a As down the slide they did swiftly spin They raised an awfully dismal din Aad bawled as they lost a chunk of sklu, - Darn Billy McKlniey, O. The tariff liars are on the skip. Blag BUly HeKinley, O. Their tree trade yarns hare been too flip, Sing. Billy HeKinley, O. For BUly McKlniey has -got a grip As tight as wax on the Governorship, And bell hold the helm of the Buaknya ship. Sing BlUr McKlniey, O. We've put jronr tree-trade kid to sleep Blag Billy McKlniey, O. New York's staffed prophet may howl and Etoc asonay Is good and sugar is cheap, Aad crops are healthy enough to keep American f armars from going to sleep, Bug BiBy HeKinley. O. . Then hammer your pans and tin cops, too, Foe BUly McKlniey. O. The little tin backet went solid for yon; Oh, Billy McKlniey. a Though the enemy howl till the air is hi ue. We went in to win. and we've see it through With McKlniey 's bill and McKlniey, too. Oh. BUly McKinloy, O. Vietesy li, Onrs. - Again has the old nag won. It was most fitting that tho Republican party should have taken "Old Qlory for Its amblem.. for the Democratic rooster can now cut his own crow, while the People's party may retain to their plow with the assurance that there will be Work enough to do and that no calamity is imminent as the tariff issuo takes a still stronger hold on Ohio and the nation, for Billy HeKinley Jias won. Free trade is not in Protection and honest money have been indorsed, and that, too, most completely. Ohio has spoken to the cation; -yog, to the world, aad wherever we turn the echo greets us, "Billy HeKinley has won." One year ago it' seemed that the McKlniey tariff had been condemned, so far riqoA tts sin it. as an almost annihilating, defeat of the party responsible for. Its enactment conM condemn It Within a single year that measure has so far succeeded in disproving the accusations tad propne eje of its enemies and in vindicating tho wisdom of ita friends and trainers, that to-day its opponents and inducers are hnatbied and dnmb before the verdict of the sovereign people of Ohio, Last election day was the "reformer's day. He felt perfectly safs in accusing tho McKlniey tariff of any enormity. He knew that in tho four weeks that would elapse between its first enforcement and election day his falsification could not be proved by actual results. So his unscrupulous tonsroe was given free rein, and ndiculonaly exaggerated stories about HeKinley prices were coined and circulated from one end of the con-

OBS Bln,I-H'lSK'T THIS H'AWTL? I'm a Chomp if I Ever Pay a Blanted Cent ot My Subscription to that Ohio Democrat!,; Campaign Fund."

tineat to the other. Free-trade congressmen beinii of the minority party, with no important measure tn cnargo, traversed the East and West for months before Uu election -depleting before the j DeoDie tho terrible evils that would fol low in the wake of the new tariff, while protectionist members were . kept in Washington almost to the very day of election Thus the charges against the new law went uncus wered and a majority of three to one was returned in favor ortree trad. The "reformer" threw up his hat and shouted: "Behold what the people think of your McKlniey bill!" There were evidences even at that time, however, that the free trade victory was only a snao ludgment In Maine,. Speaker Reed, whose part in getting the McKlniey bill through the Howie peculiarly Identified him with It, ant: In Ohio, Maj. Melvlnloy, the father of the measure Itself, stood for re-elec-uon. S rectal efforts were made to send competent speakers to tho district of these two representatives of the new tariff to meet the arguments of the free trade orators whe Socked from all directions to defeat them. A fair and ,'ren discussion of the bill was had, with tho result that Mr. Bced was re-elected by the largest ma'ority he had ever received, and Mr. McKlniey cut a 1 srgo - free trade majority down to a'uiost nothing. Both these incidents of the election! snsvested to tbene who looked below the surface of things thut the common sense of the people still 'stood i nmtaction. Xhat they were right Is amply verified now In the triumphant election of Mr.

; MaXiaier ai Governor of Ohio If !st

year was tho "reformer's," this is MeKinloy year. The people not oilly wfttit the McKlniey till but they WAnt Bill McKlniey. The into. Httgef p. Mills, ofr Texas, by his avpecy. it Treo Wtdts, and the 'bold at'tltiure of tho Dcmooratio Jiresa of Otto, )n fivor, of , tho same bolfoy, ho d6uot injured rather than helped Gov. Campbell's chances for reelection. The American people aro proteutlonltta, and the American Cobdonltes will have to wail many a long day before the' deliberately vote for t he British

f

GOV. BVECT, free trade system. The Increased employment, lower prices for manufactures, bettor pricea for farm produce, rapidly growing commerce and general prosperity which have followed the froo-trade "reformer's" predictions of exactly opposite" results, made a year ago concerning the MoKinley law, have thoroughly discredited him irith the peop'o, and have no doubt grc&tly strengthened tho attachment of tho whole country to the tariff -policy- of Washington, Ilamilton, Lincoln, and McKlniey. It was fitting that this fact should be brought home to the freetrader's mind by the triumphant (lection of the Hon. William McKlniey to the Governorship of one of the most Important States in the Union. The victory is Indeed a glorious one, for. protection and protectionists evsryjjPhere will take heart of hope for tho Tros'dontial campaign of next year. With new industries multiplying, thousands of Idle hands set to work, and the cost -of living reduced rather than Increased under the operation of the new law; with a wave of prosperity swooping over tho cor. n try from cean to ocean, who can doubt the success of protectlou's candidate no::tyoar? Ohio sets the seal of her approval on the new law by cor furring upon its father tho highest honor in her gift. Ohio says to the "reformer,1 "You lied to me last year. The prices which you said had been increased have been lowered; thosu you said had l)cen decreased have been advan red. Instead of tinware at fabulous prices, which your hired peddlers offered to my people, they are to-day buying It even cheaper than under the old tariff. Instead of Increased poverty which you predicted, my people were never more prosperous. So far from strangling foreign commerce under the McKlniey tariff, I am selling more of my produce to foreigners than ever before. Yon shamefully deceived me last year .when I was foolish enough to listen to you, so now I will have no more of yoa" And this nation of protectionists shouts amen. From every State in tho Union come indications of a similar revulsion from the anti-McKinley sentiments of a year ago. ' Republicans who doubted the wis dom of tho McKlniey tariff now confess that their doubts wero unfounded and give to it unstinted praise Everywhere and on a I sides Its praises are sung while the "reformer" stands by in dumb confusion a id dis nay as he marks the glorious advance of protection. I.emocratic worklngmeu who have been set at work in McKinloy industries wl.l not fail to heartily support the existing law. All oi those forces combined next year will repeat only o i a grander sca'e the spec tacle of triumphant protection now exhibited bv Ohio Only tie millionaire Importer, the demagogue "r.-former, " th- c'olstcred professor and foreign millowaers desire ihe ovorthrow of protection. They will fight fo.- fieo trade next year to ;he nlaidits of every Anarloma lac and a-iti-American in this and other count ies. 1 u- tho hosts of protection will ir arch onward to grea or in gieater victories as the people more fully roall-ee iho untjht benefits to lesult from the operation of the best tariff the country ever saw. N, m industries wl 1 mnlltnlv. the home markets frir' far.n. produi! s will tlmsbe b'.oadoned, new fo eign n a kn s wil, bo priBd opon bv tb? McKl iley lever of reciprocity, whllo the supply of the manufactured tr.iclos will te furnished to the people at ever decreasing cost, and the blood of couimerse will circu- !: ut h revivifying effect through ovtiry art-ry of our industrial life. The "reformer" can no mere live in sui:h a prosperity-breeding atmosphere thun can a cockroach live on an.ua fortis. It is upon mlsfortnno and calamity tbo reformer" thrives, Ho balls wlh

I8y llio aBpjirilHce o every, olick eld'Hl In th'i! indiistWt,! horizon, but t-etiVnu unl

hldos from V&n Jighf o. i fhooijfuli 1rt Hnstria.1 Sud. IT one nia,y vonturo In to the ii'old of prophecy upon tho strength pi Major McKlnley's election, he might safely predict that It will bo man', many years before tho "reformer" Bill again And our Indnstrlal.conditlon sufficiently depressed to warrant ilia launching a sooon 1 time of such a fr:itrado boom an started Irom Presldat Cleveland' frno-tradd tneiisagd. 1'rDMM'KIlfLSr. perlt and protection go hand in hsnd. Free trade and adversity aro the opposing air. . Free trade has been lieatent It was a great rout. Hurrah, all Uepnbllcimsl Mow wo can shout Tina action of the people of Kansas City, Kan., in attempting to lynch the mayor and common council of that town can not be regarded us a proper expression of popular discontent It appears that the author! ties were about to purchase at an exnartiooate price the plant of an electriclighting: company and the' citizens hastily concluded that a portion of the purchase money was destine! to make its way back Ul;o the poc tets of the officials consummating the deal. Some measure of indignation is no doubt justified by the circumstance, but in expressing it by the brandishing of ropes and shouts of Hang 'em!" the citizens departed too far from all precedent. They should hare demanded an investigation, which would have been accorded cheerfully by the suspected solons. A committee would then have lieen appointed, a majority of the members of which would, of course, have been chosen from the aldermen Interested In the deal. There would have 'seen prolonged fiessions, heavy stenog raphers' bilu, and a handsome coat of whitewash at the end. The en tire integrity of the aldermen would have thus lieen demonstrated and they could then -nave gone traveling at the expense of the company to examine electric-lighting systems in other towns. It is to be hoped that the next time this Kansas town runs foul of an aldeimanic deal its citizens will observe the proprieties In the case. In view of their peculiar history and passage hack several thousand years, in which their persecutort, came to grief, it would not bo sur prising it the Hebrews over the worlc. should look upon the present afflictions of the Russian people as having some sequential relation to the treat ment -accorded their people in Russia. In the olden time they were the "chosen peojile," and it is not believed that the Di vine Being has ceased to follow them with kindly solicitude, Egypt, then a leading nation, once had rulers tjiat filled the czar role. The Hebrews had become resident of the country, and were grievously imposed upon. They had less ireedom than the serfs and peasantry of Russia, finally they demanded to be allowed to migrate as a body. In one respect the comparlfon with Russia fails. The latter is compelling migration. But the spirit displayed toward them was the same in lxth cases. A series of disasters came upon the ancient persecutors. These have at least suggestion of the afflictions of Russia. There is the famine in districts from which some of the Jews are leing driven. Pestilence has joined handii with starvation, and together they have caused t hou sands to perish. Animals and people have cumbered the way with ieir dead bodies. Fires have blackened field and town, and the locusts hane darkened the sup and destroyed vegetation. If there was divine wrath In the first instance, who can allege that it has been exhausted? Yob hear a great deal of brotherly and sisterly love, but the cold, piti less facts are that brothers and sisters generally have no love for each other. They have a feeling or duty and tenderness that is the result of long association, but; they do not love each other. So long as their interests are in common they get along very well, but when they clash they become greater haters than if they had been strangers. A case of genuine love between brothers and sisters is so rare as to excite universal comment. Poodbe-Hair boas are announced for the coming winter. Can It bp jjossible that the adies have sacrificed their dear, darling, ducky toy nogs to such base uses. Come to think of it, they will be worn around t he nock instead of in the arms, and it would only be a case of suspended animation. An ingenious Chicago miller ius Invented a new method of loading a cannon which will prolong its life. . A -1 I - ...... 13UI, cannons are am ue&erviug oi iw.r such consideration. They are not noted for prolonging life themselvesFive out of the eight Presidents elected since 1800 were nominf.ted in Chicago. Meanwhile New Ycrk has been wasting her energies trying to ralee monuments- instead of men,

. A Persecuted Picture. ( Before Yandyok made lus first journey to Italy he pa;d a farewell visit to Rubens, and preiianted him with three of hi piotures. One of these, "The Romans Seizing Christ in the Garden of Gothsemane," .Rubens hung in the principal room in his house, and was never weary of praising it. The master returned hia pupil's generosity by E resenting to him one of his finest otbbs. . Yandycli: made his first atop at Saveltuem, a village near Brussels; Here he fell in io'-e with a girl named Anna van Ophem, and forgot Italy and his art while gazing in her face and wandering by her side through the fair valley in, which . she dwelt. But Anna regretted his idleness, and was curious to see the pictures that he bould paint; i'maily, he. yielded to her persuasions; and painted two piotures for the parish church of BaveHnem. . One of these was a "Holy Family," in Which the Virgin was a portrait of Anna, while St. Joachim and St. Anna represented her father and mother. This picture he gave to the church. It has long since disappeared, and it is said that it was used to make grain-bags by French foragers. The second picture, for which he was paid, represented St. Martin of Tours, when he divided his cloak with two beggars. The saint was a portrait of Yandyck himself,, and the horse he rode was painted from that winch Rubens hod given hint. This picture was very dear to the people of Bavolthem, and when, in 1768, they discovered that the parish priest had agreed to Sell it, they armed themselves with pitchforks and other homely weapons, and, surrounding the churoh, insisted that the picture Should not be removed. In 1806, however, they were powerless before lie French soldiers, and, though they loved their saint as dearly as ever, he was borne away to Paris and placed in the gallery of the Louvre, where he remained until 1815, when he was taken again to Savelthem and restored to his original place. It is also said that, in 1850, a rich American offered $20,000 to any one who would bring this picture to him no matter how it was obtained. Some rogues tried to steal it, but the watch-dogs of Savelthem barked so furiously that the men of the village were alar-mud, and rushed to the church so quiokly that the robbers scarcely escaped. Since then a guard sleeps in the church, and St, Martin is undisturbed, and may always be seen there dividing hia cloak and teaohing the lesson of that Christian charity for which his own life was re markable. St. Kieholas. There can be no doubt that the original home of the horse is not Europe, but Central Asia; for, since the horse in its natural state depends upon grass for its nourishment and fleetoess for its weapon, it could not in the beginning have thriven and multiplied in the thick forest-grown territory of Europe, much rather should its place of propagation be Bought in those etop.ies where it still roams about in a wild state. Here, too, arose the first nations of riderB of which we have historio knowledge, the Mongolians and the Turks, whose existence even at tnis day ia as it were combined with that of the horse. From these regions the horse spread in all directions, especially into the steppes of Southern and Southeastern Ruusia and Thrace, until it finally found entrance into other parts of Europe, but not until after the immigration of the people. This assumption ia, at least, strongly favored by the fact that the farther a district of Europe is from these Asiatic steppes, L e., from the home of the horse, the later does the tamed horse seem to have made its historic appearance. Tho supposition is further confirmed by the fact that horse-raising among almost every tribe appears as an art derived from neighboring tribes in the East and Northeast. Ev en in Homer the ox appears exclusively as tho draft animal in land operation at home and in the field, while the horse was used for purposes of war only. Ita employment in military operations was determined by swiftness alone. That the value of the horse must originally have depended on its fleetaess, can easily be inferred from the name, which is repeated in all the branches of the Indo-European language, and signifies nearly "hastening," "quick." The uame fact is exemplified by the descriptions of the oldest poets, who noxt to its courage, speak moat of its swiftness. Ptypuiar Science Monthly. Br. Holey communicated to the Australian Mediaal Journal the interesting fact that for some years past he han found minimum doses of iodide of potassium of great service in frontal headache; that is, a heavy, dull headache, situated over the brow, and accompanied by languor, chilliness and a feeling of general discomfort, with distaste for food, which sometimes approaches to nausea, can be completely

removed by a two-gram dose dissolved half a wine-glassful of water, and in this quietly sipped, the whole quantity being taken in about ten minutes, in many cases, he adds, the effect of these email dose has been simply wonderful as, for instance, a person who a quarter of an hour before was feeling most miserable, and refused all food, wishing only for quietness, would now take a (rood meal and resume his wonted cheerfulness. Your child is not your child in the sense in which it is commonly understood to be. It is not only connected with your We, but with an older and wider life back of yours. The child is not only the outgrowth of its father's and mother's life, but is the latest manifestation of a larger and wider life which circles through the arteries of sooiety. A recognition of these facts will lead to the conclusion that your child is not a gift, but merely a loan to you. We are to consider that each child has a significance of its own, different from anything that ever before existed, and onr duty is to bring out that significance. Frof. Adler. A Uood Man Gouo Wrung-. "Smithers used to be a good novelist before his babv was born." "How did that affect his work?" "His stylo was mined by tho books ho had to read the youngster. His last novol began: 'What is this? This is our hero. Is he a- blondo? Yes. he is a blonde, and his nemo Is William Wllklus. 1 do not think William Wllkius Is a pretty natno, do you? You do? Well, so did Maiid Brompton. See the house vlth the preen shut tors. That Is where Maud Brompton llvos with Uer aunt Have you an aunt?'" "What a sbamel" Harper's Magazine. Jiosoitsays he has found more grass widows in olovor than in weods. Catarrh in te ft constitutional ad not 4 local dl eisa. ud toerforUaanaot 06 curod toy local applications. It reQUiroa a confutation! reiuody Ilka Hood's BRtvai) trills, wbtoti, worHlnjr tbrouffb the blood, effeoia a permanent our ot catarrh t y ermdictting tne Impurity whtol, cam;! and promotes tn Hkcace. Xnou-aads o f psople tet-Ufy to the bticcess of Hood 'a Saiaaparilii as a remedy for catarrh when rther vrepnrttloiif. had failed, i. ood tiareipartila alio build np tb whole ajattn, acd makes yon feel renewed tn health and ttrongtb. All who tutter from caUrru or dthiUty should certainly try Hood fJeriaparm. 1 have lued Hood's Barsapftrl.ls for cater: with satisfactory results, rectvlug permanent tooetit from it J. F. Uubdaux, Streator.XU,

Hood's Sarsaparilla

KM by all draff lits. i ; sii for x Prsvsred only i ' 0, i. HOOD 00. ApotbscsrlM. Lowell, Hon, loo 9ose One Poller

Polsonoos Fiaatib There are many plants whose leaves, flowers and seed . eonttin virulent poisons, which ever; one sLoild know, so as to a raid them and kesp olildren from them. Buttercups possess a poisonous property which disappears when the flowers are dried in hay; :ao cow will feed Upon thein vhile In blossom. So caustic aro ti.e petals thiA they will sometimes iuil&mo the skin of tendeir fingers. Every child eUoidd ba cautioned against eatirg them j indeed, it is desirable to eautidn children abont tasting the petals Oi any il fewer, of putting leaves into their monthsj except those known to be 1: armlesu. The plear dor contains a dead! y poi sbn id its leaves, and is said to be a dangerous plant for the parlor or diningroom, Tht flowers and terries of the wild briony possess ii powerful purgative, and the red berries, vhieh ittract children, have proved fatal. The seeds of the lnl urnum and ctrfslpa trees should be kept from children, and there is a poisonous property in their barks. Tho seeds of the ye llow and the roughpodded vci;chos will produce nausea and severe headache. Fool's parsley has tuberotui roots wliich have been mistaken for turnips and produced a fatal effjet an hour after they were eatett. Meadow henilocl; is said to ibe the hemlock which Bocrates drank; it kills by its inter.se action upon the norvesi producing complets inseisibiiily, ana palsy of the arms and le;;e, and is a most dangerous drtig, except in skilful hands. In August it is found in eveiy field, by sea-shore and near mountain tops, and Indies anci children gather its large clusters of tiny white flowers in quantities, without the least idea of their poisonous qtalities. The water hemlock or oowbanc resembles pa rsnips, and has lwen eaten for them with deadly effect. The water dropwort resembles celery when not ia flower, and its roots are also similar to thoss of the parsiip, but they contain a virulent poi-on, producing convuhions which end : n deiith in a Bhort time-. The flne-leved water dropwort and the commen diopwort are also dangerous weeds. The bulbs of the daffodils were once mistaken for leeks and boiled in soup, with very disastrous effects, making the whole li ousehold intense ly na nseous, and the children did not rscovtir from their effects for several days, Country Gentleman,

Men of mature age gei arally writs the most impassioned love lettars. Attachments at that age are deeper, and less anxiety not to compromise oneself is shown aad felt. From 25 to 10 they are more coutious'Iy worded, and e-.en occasionally signed with iritials. Men between these age.';, beside being desirous to avoid coram iting themselves, ore more or lens ashan.ed of any display of sentiment. A young man frorn 18 to 25 will inundate ti e object of his affection with letters full of the ttiost fervent prote rta'Jon s, as evaneacenl; as they are ardent. Afte:. SO men aro often wise enoug h to vote the writing of love letters an unprofitable occupation; but some carrv on the practice to a "ery ad'vonced age. Thnir protestations aro then ingeniously flavored with touches of the paternal, which sometimes entirely mislead the unsophisticated recipients. A German of most ages will address his sweetheart in the second person sin gular, and indulge in dreary descriptions of his every-day life, giving her' little anecdotes about himself, interspersed by s, quantity oi: sentimental platitudes which most' of our own girln would designate "bosh." Frenchmen, in their love letter,!, are as expensive as they are insincere. Not that they have the leant idea at the time that they do not fl every syllable they write. Compliments and aggregated expressiors of devotion are ic.icms of the French liusftiii-ffa, and flniaraafaMealij j from a i renohmun's lips, even under the most clisconra,rinir eircuriatinoea. Returning home from a dinnerparty in St. Petersburg once, Princo Oortschakoif cuased from the pocket of lus overcoat; his pocket-book, containing 30,000 rubles. He at onco informed the Chief of Police, who ansu red him that the t'inef vvoidd quickly bo hunted down. S ure enough, before a week had passed th s Chief restored to the Prince the entire sum of money iniact, but without the pocket-book, which, he said, tho thief .jonfessel having thrown away to avoid idenliificiition. This was very well; but a day or two later Crortsohakoff, putting on the same overnoat, was surprised to find in a poeke'; overlooked before the missing poekel-beok, containing tntouohed the 30,000 rubles, which he never had lost nt til. The idea of restoring: the supposed stolen money to the Pi-inee from the pmblio funds, in hope of thus winn ing favor for zeal aid efficiency, speaks worlds for tho police officer's ingemi ty, but prua ";S,"lB?'fMB1 o!loUil Dlaastrous Failur,! It, is witb (eeliniia c f regret ttia, wa amicuncie tho fa!lso 3f boats ot people trc ubifd wit a inaction o I tliekldneyiitotbkeemiiien'-mevis to naev) their activity. I.'hls Innate Is mcMt (Usnetrcua, toracoaiplese wreck of .he organs themselvoB must eventuate if timdy means I are not taken to reestablish hoir secretive fuuotiou 01 a basli of activity ai regularity. Hoslotlor'r Stomach Bitters nnew boti, aud prevent sttUimate&itd fatal dtsa iter. As it is one of the funotionii ot tbo kidneyil to utrain from me l,Iood,iu its pasimee through ':naio, impurities proraeativeot drops r, rtieuntatlsm, and gout, an oarly impettw is all the more need, lul tobe glron to thoir oporatioas irhon tardy or IneOoc! ual. Tlo unmedicstad itimull ot couvmcroo do not itnswor this purpose. Tea the Bitters tor dyspopsio, malar a, constipation and biliousness. All a MlKtake. Tho reporter shat had accompanied tho special train to tho scene of the wreck hurried lown the embankment and foui d a man who hac. on J arm in a sling, a bandage over one eye, his front teeth gone, ami his nose knocked four points to star-board, sittini; on & broken truck of the sleepiug-car tod surveying tho horrible ruin all about him. "Can you give me some particulars ot this accident?" ho asked, taking out his noto-book. "I haven't heard of :iny accident, young man," replied the dwfigu red party, stiffly. He wati one of the office s of tho road. fl "Ig-ht or French Soldiers. Owing to th-j itnmonso numter of recruits wf.nted In the French army the standard of height has constt ntly been reduced. It Is at present littlo more than live feet. Most men ire nnxious for lonit life, tho lawyer enjoys a brief on later oe. but the Head "J bava boon taki HoaA'b S trsapirlllt, Jor XhM past tour yare at 1 itervala, I i as troubled with catarrh, ami the medlclue ellVoto I a perfect onre. I taxo It now whenev r I feel debiil ted.iMd Uitlwiye gives mi immediate strengtn, ret ulatet the bowels, ami gives en excellent appetite." Let. Oami'bklu I'arW bur?, W. Va. atr daughter has had eatarrr f v ttiavt yearn, Hhe coughed and expectorated no mi. oh that every one thought shd had consumption. 1 triad everything X besrd of, but tfalned no reliof. I Bent her to Florida, in Soptemhet1 for tl.e winter, anl thervther friends adviBed he to Uie HoodS f ierea pariDi- She wrate me that ah' h ad token thi-ee bottler, a: id niwrfelt so good In her life." Mns. MoEhqht, m WlUlaav eon street. Newport, Ky. Hold by all tnuf lstn. fl s sit foi U. Inpaisdoaby w v. i. wjvu ijj, Apotneos ia uiwsu, st loo Poitee 9nt poller

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ha Hays TolcijO. C. Jan 10. 187. Uessrs. V. 7. Clsney t Co. Ootitljnen 1 havabaelis f.h stiBeral vraolioa OI mediClBS for aiost fortv yearn, and waid say that ifi all my praol los sod ex perisnoe hav ot ver seoa s preparation that I could pi osori be i';b a a nmef Hi loll v. ui-miij v. preicrtbso Cure, mibnufsiotnred by y It a erdal. mairiv times and lis v. nreic its ulsot '1. vonder. fnl. and Would say in conclusion Uist I bars Bi. to find a cafi if Catarrh Uiat itwMld not Jure, if t hey wouli take it aecordliw to din ' i. Jj. ooaiircfi, ii. b., OiHoe, lllil Summit Si W -will give 9100 tor any ea oi Csfarrb tbaii Cannot be cured wltb HaU's Oateiri (hard Taken titernally. . . F . 0HENI3T A Co., PrC(Hi., Taledo, O, aVBcM by Druilglsts, 75c. For 4 Cortaln Dnluts. Johnny Popper; does It follow betaaso it man wears glasses be has bad eyesighr,?1 Popper As a ride, Johnliv. "Thou you must have awful poor eyesight." "Oh, no, sonny." "Then why did mommor say you lool: through ton glasses a day.?" "I will explain Itto momiaor to-nlht." Jewelers' Circular. tint, Vn..a trlw. The Wagaatte Mineral mod Maths, Given at the Indiana Mineral Siirlngf, Warren Couuty, Indiana, on the WJibusli Lino, attract more attentlonto-day that an;r other health roBort In this coimtrv. Hunilceds of people suffering from rhen thntlsm, kidney troubjo, and sklti diimasef , have benil otired within the lust yesr by lis wonderful magnetic mud and mil; oral water baths. It you aro safferinlj with mfr cf these diseases, investigate, this, nature a own remedy, otonce. The f e.oharluiri bdiWings. batn-house, water woi s. and iileotrio light plant, costing over $15(1.000, just, eompleted, open all the year round. Write at onee for beuuUfal iriujtratei printed matter, containing com iletn infoiniation and rodrced rallrcsd ."ate 9. Acdress P. Chandler, Oenerul 1" iissonger Agtint, St Louis, Mo., or H. L. Kramsr, (lenoriil Hanag6r of Indiana Mineral Springii, Indiana. i Ate Monkey Bvainr Dev. If the statements of Wl tllam 81ranb, made In the trial of his stilt aiatnut Gutav SchulU & Son before linage New be rger In tho City Court are true, the laborers In Nicaragua!) mines no net fa e sumptuously. Ho says that ho s ad hi? fellow-workers had no inekt but nonki v meat, and that they were obliged .o shoot monkeys . Sunday after working n tho mines Rllthe week. Ifew York Su i, The Only One Ever Printed Cau Vt.a Find the WordT There is a S-mch display advertiaeme.it In this paper this weak wS.ioh has uo v. o words alike except, one word. '.Che iioms is true ot fiaah new one appealing easlt w ! k from The Sr. Harter Meilieine Co. Ibis bouse plaoes a "Crescent" on evorytlhig they make and publish. Irfiok for it, s ii d them the name of the won 1. and llioy will return you book, Biuuxii'ui.Liia aociaAPBa, OK 8AMPLK8 VSKK. I'lenly of rrleuda, Jinks Hello, Binks; I sije you drew $15,000 in the lottery. How ure 70U j-o-Ing to spend it? Biuks Buying drinks for the fellors who congratulate me on my luck. Good day. Boston News. Ali ntfl HtAnMd frm bv Dr.VtlynA'a Cn.t Kerve Bestorer. No Itia after llrst d:tr-Mue. Mureltoas ouroK. rroatue ana Ki.Jt trial boni. frte fo fltcsses. SemltoDp. otillt. eallalta. One reason why some people are not sc. wiekod as othors is because taey have a't had so cood a chance. IMF A XrAXtTBai RH1UIBT :rOBi Epileptic Fits, Falling Strkneiis, Bystirics, St. Yitus Dance. Ifervuosness. Hvpochondria, Melaueliolia,, In ebrfiy, Sleeplessiioos, DIiiilaess, Brain and Spi nal ffealindia. This medicine has dhuct ajtion U un the nerve csenters, allaying all itritat illties, and increasing the flow and no'ver of nerve fluid. It is perfectly a armless and leavc-s no unpleasant etfects. FREE -A Valuable It,Mife narviins Diseases sent iVee to naraddiess, and P4r pa'Uents.can tiiso obtain this; medicine iree ol tdiarge. t,,,- -nuAriuu i,ejn nMoarftd by lb. Bev-uand Pastor Koeniit. ci Port Wayne, .d- ill J 181 and tsnowpiwaiduiLdsrbUdi:niloa b She KOENIG MIED. CO.. ChlcaiJO, II U gold by Drngalsts at SI p!l-lottl. 6tx fSL tATK Slats 91 -7 ft GBotllnafor Both tho method and refutes when clyrup of Fg is taken.; it ia pleiuant and rofnjsiuifr to the tasts, and sts c;ently yet promptly ou tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleansw the system effectually, dispels colds h;adiches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Fi(p; is the only remedy of ita i;ind ever procluced, pleiiuiug to th tast." and acceptable to the adomnch, promj); in its action and truly leueficial it, its cfieots, prepared only front the most healthy ana agreeablei substB.nces, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and. have made it lha most jwpular remedy knowa. Syrup of Figs i ifor lain In tiOo find $1 bottles oy all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not lutve it m hand will tirooure it promptly ibr an' one who wishes to try it. Do not ext kdj substitute. CALIFOtWA FIG SriWP CO. .UN FHAHOISCtl, CAL, uotsymt', kk new rot tt. t. o iiooitp m m o THE SMAUEST Pitt IK TH EUORUH TUTT'Ji ? 'tint uytm riLTO bv Iirta oil Hei virtues of i;he la fB r one a; a '0etjiially -sffeotivo; j -ely irrretle.y OQO lftOOl0 i0 Susowiufully Prosjicutiaa Clsijis. LatVrioci ?al Examiner tf.B, PoaaiiH, Baimau. Sjrslnliutiiur, Uaajudiaalngolluct,att,-'ilao, jsxacc eut laowa in- ooi-uor.

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& syrup ForThroat and Lu:tigi "leave been lasKsra Ham orrhage " aboat five ;ceara,f "have had the but rfvYcarek "mtidical ndri'.e,j "and I took the first ' dosts in sofric doubt. Thisi Isllt, "edin a few liotirs easy sleep. There? 4 ' was no further h emofftwft till attft ''day, -rtliefJ 1 had a slight utuct 4,whi:h sfopjiOT alrocst iKJEdiaS "ly. By the third day alii tiasxaf! " blotid had disappeared aad 2 'isif? "reccvered much atrengrib. fbm "fouith day i sat up in bed a ad tM "my dinner, the first solid Hiodforv "two months. Since tfciit itinti I "have gradually gotten bettet srtwj " am now able to move about theft: "house. My death was daily t$M " pected and my recovery hai beeellc: " a gieat surprise to my friends antv: " the doctor. There can be no doubt - r. "about the effect of German SyntftJ "as I had an attack just previous to " its use. The on'y reli.ei was after " the first dose." J.B.. I,oDGSitJ, Adelaide. Australia. ? It Cnret Colils, Ooflis. Sore Tferest, Ore IldlitoBa. Whoopine Cjiii;!), BroCrflhiSls Atlln:.- A certain -i,r,- for .,wiMMnr,iiow la riu,.,. n A k,,r,, w iff . I: i.itv,t),rl KlJiVHf ati n i-. You will -c tl-.o ovrollgiit ilt5ottbr i.arse ucw.ea, m centt, an.i siu. LITTLE LIVER PILLS '"-jj KOT 6B1FB VOB KICIltF. ;

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ami Hlocn nervoei dh orders, l itiah ieta , Ural DAX&X AfttlOSt, BasuailCr completion Diooil. roaxLT v sujtasw, -- k The io U nirfiy atlftute.1 to tDiteaae. MVlt.l ntf Beloomurh. Kach yin) CO.itair,s4S,carie pecUt. Hk ld inri'. Bulaetd BBSiat'a eorivalentW. Taki n easlrr t-.aa lUHjat. (kM VSeQ Where, All genttini) goods bMr'-Crwotat'' Send S-ccnt ttaiap . Yor g4 3E page lMekirieBBl DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., St. Lte W SOLID VESTIBULE Trtailljl Dally at 9.00 p. ss. from Chicio. equipment, built xprealy for this iej!; lighted througbont by Rt. Tickrts aadfcit nuuion of your loiiai iioa.t .-ent, or Oy AJL HANSON. (I P. A..nL Oest.S.B.Ca1 Bis Bait Tswo most noted pbyiloliirieflj land, tays that : taifoXaUdii tmusladka 6e l for Free I Gart14 Tie itth Street, KWl 9MELD1 wan vm. oaa J.We - - . rostarsatus lxuiCaCuaa BORE (iMrf.t .e:i-o(a.iMuit am fiartt-vlropplnit t I 9 LOOMS & NIMAtt. TIFF IS, CI9IO. CKA NOTHlNSf: nuniiiiflTin annul 1'llJJS. A SI RE CCBI1 For th n;.s otxtmaw m-ci o! Kheoojamet j NfttraV'ia. r.irnu by al! liwulat Matt lYr- so ett. CoaHOiacnt MT'a Oo. W lKi:i mi i.i c.r.'tilirs m! tUsiaolSSM WILSON l2ROa.,lKtt DETECTIVI VulM In erm Coaotj t act la !tiWI Sritsi tastruettoM tront Capu Grannro. ei-Cb f r DMfll Ctaotnattl. ln)r,B;aitotiMT:cfc.y, Pan tewiar Itlii WreMUUMI IIMMUTt aSsinhBiO a a ww, m lFf FOLKSRll V T Mrs. Alii Mills, Ot. I 11 f I 1 "My vTijM (wKS p. :uooa. arftlnotloit vt l!r,." 1 r circular aid, lc.UWJ;'jii',lKS. BtaVickar'sTltialM. tlo,.; HOW TO ye linn i cjsbi rt-ily exidtunatl m tbe editor. .Or. JOHN li. Uit lluSkle, AGENTS WNTD on si rvv mmitaifn h.-Uidl.x tliA Nau PatMUt i ;i i-K:aiiifi Pencil. AKei:ta ca,i nT j Uor.iosi t ruAtt aim. lhwoki:, vru. BIvaiOTTH- D U MHasUssSsmUj . '-"-TrH! P; diAtiert. si wo ioi .ocr ?.o, nwm .rUwo. Writ? for Laws. A..W.ttcO0 d, Huns. WawHI.suTon, t. C- ClXCrH3(. ail BM, INSTANT RELtCP. 4.5,!!.IS. JAffl i f fl-Tn tn Waaliluataau O.C. PATENT S PATENTS! EE wuiauiiaoKj' $651: rnnnlh ar.it beard or i W.zteuei1..iuu raiiroatx, inuiisiri&i, nru.vwinuuiauui nu-.u t ustsunra, unto o-., h md too 3Hulrat.l Oakleaaa. OSGOOD & THQM rrjrr BiNGHAnVroN, P r! E. E. oa anplioattoa. ' jwr 'iijjT ...... When Writina to Advertiseta, i awtfe 44Trttamtta iMij

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