Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 19, Bloomington, Monroe County, 29 June 1892 — Page 4

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Why Sofecriber of This Paper Could St Pay Her Subscriptioa. White HtIi, III., May 8, 1893. Suitor Akros City Times, I tar Sir.- I am sorry that I bare not 1n aMej to fceop ray subscription paid up on my paper, tho Akrox City Times, more promptly than I have in the last yjex. But tho reason was this: My hut-band has been Kick just one year, only being able to work about one-half the time until last Oct. lath, he was compelled to quit work entirely, and did Bo; do any work until about three weeks ago. He again wont to the shop and has worked every day since (he is a potter), and he would not be able to work yet it it wan Eot for Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot. Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure, which he saw advertised in your valuable paper with Mr. Cradiok's ot Gosport, lid., aocount of his ailments and his recovery by the use of (ho Dr. Kilmer S ramp-Root. I wrote to that gentleman and found his statement correct, after which my husband Bent and got the medicine and has only taken two bottles and has so much regained his healt i that he can work every day, and also eat almost anything on any table which ho could not do without giving him such an awful pain in his stomach. He could not even eat one-half of a cranker without suffering untold agony. His trouble was indigestion, liver and kidney trouble. He thinks there never was so wonderful m remedy as is the Swamp-Soot. there are othois here using it, and all are greatly benefited already, after only using it for a few weeks. Inclosed you will find $1 as so much on my subscription. You may please let me know how we are standing financially, and as soon as possible will send you the balance. I mostly take the paper on account of getting the Mogadoro and Springfield new, where I was born, raised and married. My maiden name .was Hishler. But I seldom see any Mogadore notes. You could get Miss Allie Mumaw from Mogadore to act as correspondent. She is well educated, plain writer, good speller, and would give you all the news in due time.

xoura truly, albs. u. soo:,. Af.RW, O., May 1893. The above letter was set. up in this office from the original letter written by Mrs. Boone. Editob AKaojr Crrr. Tana. A Cmsfe of Di-senchitntnient. There is a story told of a Virginia gee Ueman, scrupulous in hfs taste, who, being deeply enamored of some lady fair, rode forth to tell his love. He took her hand, rested his eies upon it before asking it as a gift, saw the pink nails of his ideal edged with black, dropped it, said farewell, and such was the end of this chapter called "Disenchantment'' Moral: Cupid must make sure to tia tighter the blindfold In the hand-taking act. or the curtain may fall there, or the Ideal should manipulate the manicure case before the curtain rises, lest It tall before the drama be complete. Richmond Dispatch. TT lanportwt to JLovars ef Mnitta. Lyon & Healy, 53 Honroe street. Chicago, have just issued tne cam paipn edition of their band cax-tloeue. which contains 400 beautiful illustrations and describes everything needed by ban is and eumpniga clubs. Better send in your address for one to-day. How Time Sites. "Bless me!" said he, looking at the dock, "it's after 13. How the time flies! I had no idea it was so late." "It's better late than never," she said, hiding a yawn. Texas SifMugs,' trL-UaAST, Wholxsome, Speedy. Thnn mljeetlvee that apply to Hale's Hoxsx 01 HoEHt eWB AND Tjt. Pm'a Toothach DbomJ qntx onelUnuta - ?3&Srchist meetlnar In New York was abandoned because beer and a band were prohibited. . Anarchism without beer Is too dry a theme for any use. 3Cr afflicted with Soro Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Xtnmpacn'sByo watw. Droggif ts sell it 25a An hour glass is made smallest in the middle. It shows tho waist of time. . Knew Itoa&Drer. No X?it after first dor's um MarnlOM cures. Treatta- and &.Ctt trial bottle free to Meases. Scad to Sr. EUu.SU Arch St., fhil. la. A nil must be frojnj slowly when he tots old age overtake him. Two doctors of an Eastern town. To tannin; much inclined. Wen called to seo a gentleman, "Whose health urns uadermtaMO. 91w first one used bis stetfcoaoopa Upon his patient meek. "I mid," quoth he, "one tang iagonil Ton cannot live a week." To this the other wine M. D. Vehemently objected. "Isoe," quoth he, "as all may sea, Tour kidncjs aro atTected.'' These wi men argued loud and kmav Yet tho patient ov-es recovery (Not to those doctors, but to Pierce'a Golden Medical Discovery X ' There are some patent medicines that are more marvelous than a dozen doctors' prescriptions, but they're not those that profess to cure everything. Everybody, now and then, feels "rundown,"" played out" They've tho will, but po power to generate vitality. They're not sick enough, to call a doctor, bttt just too sick tl K waif Thflh'. wU. tin nVtkt. IrmA patent medicms cocks in, ana does for a dollar what the doctor wouldn't do for toss than five or ten. We put in our claim for Dr. Heres's Golden Medical Discovery. We claim it to be an tmequafed remedy to purify the blood and invigorate the whole system. It's the cheapest blood-purifier, sold through druggists, no matter how many doses are offarrd for a dollar. Whyf Because it's sold on a pecvUar pfan.and you only pay tor Lite flood you got, Can you ask aural Know all Women The most thoroughly successful remedy science has ever produced for the cure of all forms of Female Complaints is Lvdia E. Pinl&am's VegeietU Comteund. It has stood the test of many years, and today is more widely and successfully used than any other remedy. It will entirely cure Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, also Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the Change ot Lite, ltwui dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development, ana check the tendency to cancerous humors. Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills cure constipation, biliousness, etc. an X.narlaatal -aatlt tt- Aw ami to mlll! fenn of Pilli Of TuisfMim rM-n of Ml Lmr SW. CamAirirMea In Mlmldfmil!. LtTXli. ft) ARB. M HOT BE DECEIVE!! with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which stain the hands, in are the iron, and burn off. The Rising Stn Stove Polish laBrOliaAt, Odorless, Durable, and the container pays for no tin or glass package with every purchase.

s -uu,.,. KL -1 C1IAITER XI ContnuMl. Balph Proscott needed no further information on which to base rapid, progressive action. His eyos gleamed as if the happiness of a lifetime had come in one flashing second of space. His face showed satisfaction, supremo confidence, victory. He started straight back to Ridgeton that very hour, only on tho way ho halted at a little town. It was the ono the millet' had referred to as the place whero ho nad traced his runaway daughter and her thieving husband. Balph Prescott visited tho clergyman of the village. He was closoted with him for an hour or more. When he resumed his journey,. his evil face was more victorious than ever. Plot and counterplot kopt his thoughts busy until he reached Kidfoton. He did not proceed at once to the former home of tho reeluto, Geoffroy Forsythe. A night's rest and reflection were necessary to act clearly and make no mistakes. At dark the next evenii.g he knocked boldly at the door of tha house that now sheltered the disguise i Ruth Elliott. She opened it timidly. Her glasses, false hair and widow's cap well concealed all traces of the youthful face behind them. "I wished to see you or. a matter of business, Mrs. Easton," said Prescott plainly. Thewomandldnotaskhimin. Slightly nervous, she said: "I do not see what business you can have with me, sir?" "It is in reference to Mr. Forsythe's will." "You had better see his lawyer, then." "No, I must see you. Please admit me. It i a matter ot intense personal Importance to yours'olf alone. " Reluctantly, the disguised Ruth admitted her unweleomo visitor. She was more disturbed at the proximity of a man she dreaded than at any thought of his penetrating her disguise. The lamp in the room was shaded so as to cast her face In shadow. She had successfully adopted a -tone that little resembled hor natural voice, "Be seated," she said, calmly. "Thank you. Now then, Mrs. Easton," puued' irTeseott, briskly, "I have como to see you about Paul Pulton!" CHAPTER XIX CBCSHEH. Balph Prescott fixed his oyes penetratingly upon his hoste's, as he emphasized the name he had spoken. Something sinister in their expression caused Ruth to start slightly. "With, masterly control of the rt lo sho had assumed, however, she said simply: "Proceed, sir." "You know this man. You have been seeking to find him." "How daro you interfore in my affairs." "Because I know you." That was the climax. The words were simple, but they ccmprised a volume in expression and slfnificar.ee. "You know me?" faltered tho disguised girl. "Yes. Ruth Elliott, I know you." The mask was down. H e h id expected a scene agitation, hysterics. Ho was mistaken. Only a flutter of the false hair, a slight contraction of -iio muscles about the eyes, and Ruth looked up steadily. "Yes, Balph Prescott, you have penetrated my secret, but I want you I am no longer the timid girl who shrank at vain threats " "Indeed!" sneered the nettled Prescott. "But the wife of a man for whoso sake I have st eled my heait to surprises, sorrow, and pain. Youk:owmo. What of it? My story will show nothing criminal in my being here disguised rather merit, necessity." "I know all your story, all your plottings, all your hopes " "I doubt it." "And I come to warn you, to aid you, Ruth," and the schemer's accents grew tender. "We were friends once. Wo must be again." "Must!" "Yes; for if you ever needed a friend, a J counselor, it is now. lou bolievo me sordid, heartless, selfish. It is not so. For your sake I come here for yours alone. Yon have been, you aro being, wretohedly, wickedly deceived. Your husband " "Stop!" The Imperious mandate rang forth elear as a clarion note. As Ruth rose indignantly to her feet, her eyes flashing, her voice vibrating with firmness, the craven cowered. "I will speak!" he muttired, doggedly. "I say you are being deceived." "By my husband?6 "By the man you believe to be your husband." "Do you dare insult mc by doubting?" "His honesty, his fidelity? Yes, Ruth Elliott, I do not como with idle words. I bring proofs!" "Proofs!1 uttered the tirl, scornfully. "Yes." "Of what?" "Of the fact that you are not, and never were, Paul Dal ton's wife. He le a scoundrel, a thief, a bigamist. Read!" His words dazed Ruth. The paper ho had suddenly extended tartlnd her, for her eyes read on its exterior the indorsement "copy," and tho furthor words, "certificate of marriage of Paul Dalton and Isabel Danby." "He was married before, his first wife is alive. He was a thief then, he is a thief now. Tho clergy-nan who gave me that document will swear to him Ruth Ruth it has been too much for -b.eri" No need to urge further conviction. The last blow had told. With a moan, Ruth Elliott tattered and fell in a dead swoon. Ralph Prescott looked anxious, but triumphant. He lifted her to a couch. He applied a flask of spirits to her nostrils. He grew alarmed at tho icy coldness of her brow, at the marble whiteness of her hands. "If it has killed her!" he panted. "No, no, it is but a shock, but I must get help some neighbor, some woman. Tho worst is over, she knows, Bho believes. Henceforth, it is plane-Bailing." He hurried from the room, intent on summoning help. He rang at the dojrbell of tho next house, briefly informing tho woman living there that Mrs. Easton, tho nurse, had been taken suddenly ill, and accom panied by her, returned to thi sickroom. For an hour the woman worked on tho Inanimate Ruth, startled at recognizing her, divested of hor dinuim'. "I can't understand it, Mr. Presr ott," she said. "I fear he; toiiditinn is dangerous."

THB HBIRBSS or

fcAPLE LEKF FARM

Ill, rt:,rt t. BDV thfltl l.lAiithnil P.ab. cott. "You had bettor get a doctor." A physician was soon in chargo of tho invalid. Fe looked serioua as ho left the houso. At its door ho said to Tresoott: "That woman had bettor remain near hor all night, and give hor tho medicines I have left regularly. She seems to have sustained a torrlblo 9hoelt to hor nerves. Good evening, Mr. rresoott. I will call in tho morning, Had you not bolter send for her father?" "Ho would not como If sho was dying." "Hjim! an extraordinary cose altogether," mused the Dootor. Prescott stood in the open doorway, lost In anxious roverio. If Kuth died, what could he hope to gain?. Ho started slightly as he noticed tho flgur.! of a man lurking in the shadow of the trees. "What do you want there?" he called out sharply, advancing a stop or two. The Iurker came into tho radius of tho hall-lamp, shining through the open front door, at that moment. "Morey!" gasped the startled Ralph Prescott; "Paul Balton, or his ghost!" , CHAPTER XIII. WHAT A CHAXOE! "Paul Dalton or Mis ghoKt!" Ralph Prescott had apparently spoken truly. Tho intruder was now fully revonled, and at him tho startled schemer stared wondoringly. The first shock of the strftngoness of the uppearanco passed away quickly, hovevor. It did not eoem to be becnuss Paul Dalton had returned, because he was hero, that Prescott was bowildored, it was the suggestion of tho unreal, of tho uno:inny, that had jarred his nerves and loft; him a gaping, dubious morveler For thero was something unusual, something unnatural, in tho. appeal nnco of the intruder. His lurking actions were rather cautious thnn stealthy, and as he returned tho look of his challengor it was with an expression in his eyes entirely foreign to the keen, penotrnting look that tho former farm superintendent ordinarily woro. Again, a few days hod mede a groat change n Paul Walton's features. He had shaven his face perfectly clean, his hair had been cropped close, ho dress-ed In a loud, affootod style. His eyes scorned to have grown smaller, his face was more puf y. Such a change Ralph Prescott would scarcely have believed possible had he been told of it, but personal inspection was his, and ho could only look and wonder. Into his mind crept n solution of tho mystery, quick and tangible. Paul Dalton had probably been away visiting his other tvlfo seeing other friends, and had modernized his appearance from tho farm employe to tho polished gentloman and villain of society. He had heard of his good fortune, doubtlessly. He could now throw down the nia.'.k. From the smooth, courteous hypocrite, he would become tho haughty, domineering tyrant. Every fine sentiment seemed tc have left his face. Ho looked like a man who had been dissipating heavily. In fnot, only that the general contour of features was the same, ono might have believed him some person slightly rosembllng Paul Dalton, but by no means the refined, frank-eyed lover ol' Ruth Elliott. "You're Prescott," he remarked, and the man addressed started vaguely, for t he intonation souudoil as if the speaker had a cold as little like Paul Datton ns possible. Howevor, Proscott scowled, drew back, and, jerking his head over his shoulders, Baid: "She's in there." "Sho, who? Oh! tho girl?" The Intruder edged away a little. "Sick to death," supplemented Proscott. Paul Dalton look relieved. "I don't care to seo her," he said. "I've como on business; just got word about the fortune. See here, Prescott, whero does the lawyer who made the will livo?" "A worse rascal thnn I thought him!" muttered Preecott, studj-inp the sensual, selfish lace of the Intrudor. "He thinks little enough of Ruth now. Maybo tho fortune was his schome all along. I never i:t my life saw availco chnnge a man so. If I had met him casually I actually would not have, taken hiin for Paul Dalton." Aloud, he did not at once reply to Dalton. Why should he bandy words with ths man who had robbed him of bride and booty? And then, the glow of sinister curiosity led him to tho semblanco of a friendly interest. "Tho lawyer? Only a few squares distant," he replied, finally. "Show mo whero." "Don't you wish to see your your wire?" "No." "You're in a tremendous hurry to grab your fortune, It sooms to me." "I on:!." Terse, practical, tho roplies came. Prescott closed the door of tho house. "Come," he said. "I'll show you the way to the lawyer. 8 ay ! " He halted with a suspicious start. He stared piercingly at his companion. "Well?" placidly demandel the othor. "It's Etrango you ask mo to show you the way to the lawyer's. You knew it well enough when you lived hero." "Eh! Of course, why, yes. But, you see, I didn't know which lawyer mado the wit, I only got a hint of tho fortune being left me, in a roundabout way." "Oh! that's it?" "Exactly." "Well, you know tho way to old Drew's. He's tho lawyer. One word, Paul Dalton. I won't go any farther with you, so ono word beforo wo part." "A dozen, if you like." "You and I are mortal enemies " began Prescott, with lowering brows. "If y:u will have it so." "You robbed me of Ruth Elliott you got old Geoffrey Forsythe's fortune. I am a wronged, plundered man." "(to on," nodded Dalton, with provoking coolness. "I warn you, now and here, that, you liavo iio right to Forsythe's money. I warn you, now and here, that you will havo to fight for Its j-ossesslon," continued Prescott, holly. "Very good, I'll fight for It then." "Yot. nro a scoundrel. Your acts show that you are no more for the brokenhearted girl dying in yonilor houso than for tho dirt under your foet. I warn you to leave here to renounce the fortune rightfully hers and mine, or " "Well, young man, or what?" blandly deman led Paul Dalton this new Paul Dalton, all avarloo, all heortleseness. "I shall mako my first move." "And that movo will be?" "Your arrest for bigamy!" cried Ralph Prescott, with flaming eyes, flaunting before his companion the copied marriage certificate, that proved Paul Dalton to be the husband of two wives. TO UK CONTINUED. J Evkuy housokooper should provide herself witli little coiivniiicnci.s fur doing her work. A fcli.irt-hiindlod, broad paint-brush to wiisii iho outside of window s lis, and an I tooth-brosl) for wtishitg around th" kIhssj.

DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

HOW THE PARTY STANDS ON IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. Republican Protection Declarou to Iio a Fraud ou "Labor to Heueflt a l"o--A Tariff for Hevunuo Only Tho Coinage tiiicatlon. Text of tho Resolutions. Tho following Is tho full text of tho platform adopted by tho National Demboratlo Convention at Chicago: The roproseiitatlvea of the Democratic party bf the United Writes, In national convention assembled, do reaffirm tlielr allegianoe to tho principles ot the jwirtr as formuliit t;tt ov Jefferon and eiomplifled by the lonp and illustrious line of hU successors In Democratic leadership from Madison to Clevelaud. We believe the public wolfaro demands that these principles be applied to the conduct of the Federal Government, through the accession to power of the Sarty that advocates them; and we polt mnly eclaro that the need of a return to these fundamental principles of a free, popular provernment, baaed ou homo rule and individual liberty, wag never more urgent than now, when the tendency to centralize all power at tho Federal Capital haa become a menace to tho reserved rights of the States that strikes at the vary roots of our poverninent under tho constitution as framed by tho fathers of the republic. Fotlornl Control or Klocllona. We warn tho people of our oon inon country, lealoua for tbs preservation ot their free Institutions, that the policy of Federal control of eleotlone, to -vliloU the Republican partv has committed Itself, la fraiiixht witii the irravost dansora, soared) less momei-tott than would Iosult from a revolution, practically establishing monarchy on the ruins of the republic. It Ettrlkea at tuts North as well as the iSoiith, and injures the colored citizen even more than the vhttet it means a horde of deputr marshals at every polling place armed with Federal power, returning boards appointed and controlled by Federal authority, the outrage of the electoral rights of tho people In the several States, tho subjugation or tho colored people to the control of the party iu power and the reviving of riice antagonisms now happily abated, of tie utmost peril to the safety and liappinecs of all; a measure deliberately and justly described by a leading Itepublioan Senator is the "most Infamous bill that Over orosRoitt,:ic threshold of the Senate." Bnoh a policy, If sanctioned by law, would mean the dominance of a self-perpetuating oligarchy of officeholders, and the partv first intrusted with Its machinery could be dislodged from power only by an appeal to the reserved right of the people to resist oppression which Is Inherent In all aolf-govercing communities. Two years ago this revolutionary- policy was emphatically condemned by tint people at the polls, but in contempt of that verdict the Republican party haa defiantly declt .red in Its lat est authorit at ive utterance that its success in the coming elections will mean tho maotmeut ol the force hill and tho usurpation of despotic control over elections in all tho States. Believing that the preservation of republloa ttovomment iu the United la dependent upon the defeat of the pollcv of legalized forot: and fraud, we Invite the support of all citizen who desire to see the constitution maintain?d In Its integrity with the laws pursuant thereto which havo given our country a hundred years of unexampled prosperity, and wo pledge the Democratic party, if it lie Intrusted wit! power, not only to the defeat of the force bill, hut also to relentless opposition to the Republican polioy of profligate expenditure, which in the short spaoe of two years has squandered an enormous surplus ana emptied an overflowing treajtnry. after piling new burdens of taxation upon tho already overtaxed labt r of the count ryDeclaration for Tariff Iteform. tVo denounce Republican protection as a fraud on the labor of Mm great majority of the Amerioan peoilo for the boncilt ot the few. We deolare It to jo a fundamental principle of the Demooratl; party that the Federal Government has no constitutional power to impose and collect tar ff duties except for the purposes of revenue onl y, and wo demand that the collection of audi taxes shall be limited to tho necessities of the (ioveroinent when honestly and economlcully administered, Wc tirnonnc'o tho McKlnley tariff law enacted by the Fiftyfirst Congress as the culminating atrocity of class legislation: we indorse the efforts mode by the Democrats of the present Congress to modify ita mist oppressive features in the direction of free raw materials and cheaper manufactured goods that- enter Into general consumption, ind wo promise its repeal as one of the beneficent, results that will follow the action of the peoplo in bitrustiiiK power to the Demooratlo pa rty. Since the HcKlnlev tariff went into opet ation there hav . been ten reductions of the wages of laJOiinu men to ono Increase. We deny that there has been any increase ot "pro$peritv to tho country since that turiff went into operation, and we point to the dullness and distress, the 'vago reductions and strikes iu the Iron trade as the best possible evidence that no such prosperity resulted from the McKtuley act. ti e call the attention of thoughtful Americans to the fact that after thirty ?ear of restrl otlvo taxes against the importaion of forei,rn wealth in exchange for onr agricultural surplus the homes and farms of tho country have become burdened with a real-sstate m( rtgago delt of over J!,"-o,(Kiij..i. exclusive of all other ftirms of indebtedness: that in one of the chief au-ricnltural States of tho West ther appears a real-estate mortgage averaging per capita of the total population, and that similar conditions nnd t endencies arc Bhowt to exist in the other agricultural exporting States. We denounce a itoliey which fosters no Industry so much as it does that of the Sheriff. tho Question of Trade Reciprocity. Trade interc hange on the basis of reciprocal advantages to the countries participating is a biiue-uprtorcu uooiniie en nip i'eiiiocranc raitn, but wc denounce the shum reciprocity whleh Juggles with the people's deslrs for enlarged foreign markets and freer exohanges by pretending to est ablisn closer t rmle rclat ions, for a country whose art icles of export .are almost exolusivolj' agricultural products, with other countries thi.t are also agricultural, while erecting a cus-tom-honse barrier of prohibitive tariff taxes i:gainst the richest countries of the world that stand ready to take our entire surplus of products and to exchange therefor commodities which are necessaries and comforts of life among our own peorle. Trusts and Combinations. "We recognize In the trusts and combinations which are designed to enable capital to seouro more than its just share of the joint product of capital and luhor a natural consequence of the jirohibitlvc taxes which prevent tho free corihjetltion which is the life of honest trade, but we believe tb?ir worst evils can he abated by law, and we demand the rigid enforcement of the laws mad3 to prevent and control them, together with such further legislation in restraint of tbeir abuses as experience may know to be ne cessary. Lands for Actual Settlers. The BepubMoan party, while professing a policy of reserving the public laud for small holdings by actual settlers, has given away Uie people's heritage, until now a few railroad and non-resit lent aliens, individual and corporate, posset s a larger area than that of all our farms ';mtween the two seas. The last Democratic administration reversed the iiftftrovident and unwise policy of the lleptinican party touching the publlii domain and reclaimed frt m corporations and syndicates, alien and don.estic, and restored to the people nearly one hundred million acres of valuable land to bo sacredly held as homesteads for our citizens, and we pledge ourselves to continue this policy until every acre of land so unlawfully l eld shall be reclaimed and restored to the people. Tli Coinugo or Silver, We denouioe the Republican legislation known us the Sherman act of ly( as a cowardly makeshift fraught with possibilities of danger In the future which . .aould make all of its supporters, as well as its author, anxious for ita spcedi repeal. Wc hold to the use of both gold an: silver as the standard money of the country and to the coinage of both gold and silver without discriminating against either metal or charge for mintage, but the dollar unit of oclnage of both metals mnst be of equal intrinsic and exchangeable value or be adjusted through International agreement or bv such safeguards of legislation as shall In sure tho maintenance of the parity of the two metals and the eousl power of every dollar at all times in the markets and in I lie payment- of debts; and w ? demand that all paper currency shall be kept at par with and redeemable iu such coin. 7e insist upon this policy as especially necessary for the protection of the farmers and laboring classes, the first and most defenseleaa viotima of unstable money and a fluctuating c arrenoy. We recommend that tho prohibitory 1 per cent tax on Mate-bank Isaacs be repealed. ltofurm of the Civil ftorvtce. Public offlise is a public trust. We reaffirm the deo aratlon of the Democratic National Convention of lsiti for the reform of the civil service and we call for the honest enforcement O',' all laws regulartug the same. The nomination of a President, as in the recent Republican jouventlon, by delegations composed largely of his appointees, holdinu' office at his pleasure, is a scanialou satire upon free popular institutions and u stunlinK illustration of t te methods by which a President may gratify Ms ambition. We denounce a policy under wiilch Federal officeholders usurp control of party couventioiis in the States, ana we pledge the Democratic party to reform these ana all other ahnses which threaten individual libe rty and local self-government. The Nlearuirua Caual. In support of national dtfense nnd the promotion of C')mmerce between the States wo recognize t:.ie early construct ion of the Nicaragua Canal ami its protection r.trainst forei-rn control ha of great importance to the I' nlted States. Itostrlctioii of I iiimlgrattou. We heartvlv approve all lmritlmate efforts to prevent the I'nlted States from being used as the dumplrg ground for t he known criminals and proles Innnl paupers of Kurnpn, and we demand the rliiltl cuforwiuenl of tin laws against (..'ninose immigration and i lie importation of foreign workmen under contract to degrade Amerioan l.ibor ami lessen its wanes, but wo condemn antt denounce any and idi attempts to restrict the immigration of tho industrious and worthy of foreign lands. An Honorable Foreign Policy. The Democratic iiarty Is the only porty that has everglvsn the country a forehrn policy consistent and vigorous, compelling respect abroad and inspiring confidence at homo. While (ivoitdnir eutonjrling alliances It has aimed to cub b ate friendly tela' ions with other nations, and especially with onr neighbors on the American continent, wh-;tse destiny is closcdy linked witli our own: and we view with alarm the tendency to a policy of irritation and bluctOT which 1k !taM: at any t ime to eonfront u.s with the alternative r,f humiliation or war. We favor the matiteuancc of a navy strong enough for all purposes of nat ional defense and to properly iniilii 'iiin the honor and dif.nlty of the country utroif. Oppression in Itussin null Imlaml. This country has alwuys betn the refuse of the oppressed from overs land- exiles for conscience lake and in the spirit of the foundHi ut ttmrataeat wu condemn th pr.

Ipnjjracticed by the Russian Government ponS; Russian and Jewish subjects, and we call upon Our national government, In the interests of justice and humauit y, by all right and prfmer means, to use its prompt and best efforts tonriug about a ccssatioaof these cruel persecut ions In the dominion o:' t he Czar, and to secure to lb opiircsacd equal rights. Wo tender our profound and earnest sympathy to those lovers of freedom who art struifKllntr for home rule and tho great cause of .local selfgovernment la Ireland. Pensions for Soldlot mid Sailors. This conrent-lou hereby renewB theexproRflion of aniireelntioii of the imtriotism of the

soldiers and sailors of the Union in the war for Its Preservation, nnd wo favor l ist and libera'" pensions for all disabled Union soldiers, their., widows and dependents, but we demand that the work of the pension office shall be done industriously. fmiartially. ami honestly. Wo denounce tho present administration as incomiK'tent, corrupt, disgraceful, and dishonest. Waterway Iin proven -.ents. The Federal Government shot Id care for ami improve the Mississippi Hivcr and other great waterways of the republic so as to secure for the interior States easy ar1 cheap transportation to the tide-water. When any waterway of the republic is of sufficient importance to demand the aid of t lie Government, snch aid should be extended upon a definite plan of continuous work until permanent improvement is secured. The World's Fair. Recognizing the World's Coli mhian Exposition as a national undertaking of vast Importance, in which the General Gov ?rnmcnt has Invited the co-operation of all th.! powers of the world, and appreciating the acceptance by many of such powers of the invitation eo extended mid the broad ami liberal efforts beimr made by them to contribute to the grandeur of the undertaking, wc are of opinion that Congress should make such necessary financial provision as shall be requisite to the maintenance of tho notlo nul honor and public fulth. The Common K4iolri. Popular education being the inly safe basis of popular sntTraae. we recommend to the several States most liberal apptop-iation for the public schools. Free common schools are the nursery of good government, ai.d they have always received the fostering car s of the Democratic party, which favors ever.-means of increasing intelligence. Freetloir of education, being an essential of civil and religions liberty fts well as a necessity for the development of nteillgenoe, must not be interf 'red with under any pretext whatever. We. are opposed to State Interference with parental rights and rights of conscience in the education of children, as an lnfrimieir.cnt of ti e fundamental Democratic doctrine that the la cest individual liberty consistent with the rights of others insures the highest type of Amer can citizenship and the best government. Admission of the Territories. We approve the action of tin present House of Representatives in pas:dnr bills for tho admission into the Union a St ates tho Territories of Kew Mexico and Arizona, and we favor the early admission of all the Territories having the necessary population and resources to entitle them to Statehood: nd while tuey remain Territories we hold tl.at the officials appointed to administer the Government of anv Territory, toeother witli the District of Columbia and Alaska, shoul 1 be bona-fide residents of the Territory or district in which their duties are to he perfomi.:d. The Democratic party believes In hmn3 rule and the control ot their own affairs I y the people of the vicinal'. Protetstton of Hallway Employes. We favor legislation bv Coi.trresB and State Legislatures to protect the IHes and limbs of railway employes and those of other hazardous transportation companies, ami denounce tho Inactivity of the Republican ptrty. and particularly the Republican Sennte, for causing the defeat of measures beneficial a id protective to thn- olass of wage-workers. Th Sweating System. We aro In favor of the onnctment by the Staes of laws for abolishing the notorious swcatlnc system, for abolishin.r contract convict labor and for prohibiting the employment in faotorios cf children under is years of age. Sumptuary Litwri. We aro opposed to all sumptuary laws as an Interference with the Individual rh-uts of the citizens. I'pon tills statement of principles and policies the Democratic party asks the intelllcent judgment of the American people, it- asks a change of ad'ttiriistratlou and a change of party, in order that there may be a change ot system and a chau re of methods, thus assnring the maintenance unimpaired, of institutions under which t-ha republic has grown great and powerful. Miles ami Miles or Salt. One of the natural curiosities of Asia is tho Great Salt I) sort of IVrsia, which covers a largo territory abtiut seventy miles south of Teheran. C. E. liiddulph, who recently visited this plact!, says that Darya-i-Namak is an extensive tract of f! round, sbpintr on all sides toward the cenlt-r, covered with an incrustation of solid salt several feet thick in most places, while in some parts it is of unknown depth. According to Coldthwaite's Geographical Magazine, it must have taken many centuries t form. As he saw it. from the mountain top it stretched away for -man;. miles, appearing like a vast frozen lake. It extended ns far as the eye could reach toward the south and west and glistened in the sun liko a sheet of glass. His party finally approached the margin of the salt plain and decided to cross it. They found swampy ground for a mile or so'i nd then entered upon the sheet o' salt itself. Near the edge the Incrustation was thin and the salt sheet was soft, sloppy and mixed with earth. At a distance of three or lour miles from tho edge the salt looked like solid ice as it is seen on any pone in uorthern latitudes during tho n inter. The surface was not quite lsvel but resembled that of lee which had partially thawed ami then 'rozen again after a slight fall of snow. Of the solidity of tills incrtis ation there could be no doubt, for cimiels. horses and mules were trave ing over it without a vibration of any kind being perceptible. After marching for about eight miles upon this unusuil surface the parly halted to examine its composition. They tried, by neans of a hammer and an iron tout peg, to break off a block of salt to carry away as a specimen. The salt, however, was so very hard that they could make no impression up it. They managed at last in another place to chip off a lot of fragments which were of the purest white. In two or three days they had absorbed so much moisture that they became soft and slately blue in color. She Must Not Own a Home in Franoft. Visitors at Notre Dime Cathedral may frequently see a sad-faced, blackrobed woman kneeling a one of the smaller altars absorbed ; n her grief. Less than forty years ago she was idolized by the people who to-day will not allow her to o.vn a bit of land within their country. Tnets sung f her beauty, painters nnd sculptors fought for tiie privilege of Immortalizing her charms of face and figure. For this woman, who plighted her troth with Napoleon III., surrounded by the dignitr.rijs of the empire, amid the sparkle o: jewels and the splendor of court gar. nents, while the roll of artillery c rownod the chime of wedding bells, the Duchess of Costa is building the home that the French Government will not allow Kugenie to build for herself near Mentone, where she aoiies to spend her childless, widowed old age among the people over whon she once reigned. Theiie nro few more rugged figures nmong tho Scotch scholar!, of the present Micratiou til a n is I 'rut. llluekie, of Edinburgh. Though 83, he hits never worn t pair of spectacle, ind for ihirly years he hod no need of m xlionl advice. He at'irlhutea the vitality ff Ids old ago to his custom of living by an unvarying system, nnd It is notoworlliy that Oliver Wendell Holmes, who is of about, tho same nge and equally well preserved, toltl mi interviewer soiu) :imo ago that his own good health wu tlue to bin lmblt of living strictly by rule, even to the temperature of his bath. It la intereBting to. know thtt ,'rof. Blaekiu does not go to bed until tho clod' strikes 12. lie rises ut 7:'I0, ami always after his midday meal he takes it nap. Tin Druids held runny plants sacred, as, for instance, vervnlr, selugo, iniHtletoe, nntl among trees tuo oak uiul the rownn. Ebiz.4 Kpajiuow, of Mm-tlut' Vinoyard, has given a large imtit tit laud to the Marino Hospital,

John h. woodbur vt parloh3 A Inscription oi tho WolHfei Performed by the I-ffiitltiiir llerinatologUl of Amerlcu. Ill-sliupiwl Kites Itud Noses l'orfvuted lat!y; Fuctul Kspesslons, Hard Linos ami Wrinkles Softened by l:ioatrolysls; Murhs liliuppear from the) 'Touoh of Ills ftluglo Hand. Physicians throughout the country are gru iually lex In: inr to give more and more attention to t he subject of dermatology. A fow years ago it was a very popular belief that a blrtbmir'. could by no possible hioiins be eradicated from the skin. W

.l-h.avo only to io back a very short time to -si ir:ttnas n wnicn tuo imam was frotn tov u to town and eventually th. t over t. outrage i justice through a searor birthmark which revealed bis Identity. A drama button such a foundation would mo 't with woil-mt rlted ridicule to-day. 't he villain itould not be such a fool as to permit a facial disfluronient to advertise bis personality, ile would make s!iort work of it by having it removed, ind bis changed nppt-urmico would then prove his impcuetiiitdi disguise. In ten days a person Billeted with a mortifying blrtbiiiar'.c, with pimple or red nose, could havo any ono of those disflsuremehts completely removed The science of dermatology has not advanced ut a snail's pace It has run the race of tho hare, but has not paused within sight ol tho goal. Abie physi clans have brought to this science, all the wealth of their experience and knowledge, und if any one suffers to-day through facial blemish, it Is ilia or her own fault. Foremost among th scientists "ho have made undeniable triOl'EBATiN'o ON Ihe umiiliB In dermatology pace. is John II. Woodbury, whoso magnificently furnished parlors at No, 185 West Forty-second street. New York City, are dally tilled with peopla who apply to Mm for relief from birthniarka, moles, superfluous hair on the face anil kindred ditigurements. Prof, Woodburr is really the dermatologist of to-day. Ho Is the Inventor of Doruiaform, which is sold to physicians only. Ho is also the Inventor of Woodbury's, facial Soap for the skin, scalp, and complexion, which 1 for sale by all druggists; also the Inventor of several fac.al appliances, which ara patented at Washington. There are eminent medical practitioners in New York who stand iu the front rank as specialists in rheumatism, consumption, etc., but there l-i none holding a higher place among thnso treating skin diseases than Prof. Woodbury. Many methods of removing facial disfigurements wero tried before Prof. Woodbury solved the riddle. This physician treated the blood, this one used his scali el, and another a usolois powder. Trot. Woodb.iry revolutionized tho science. He advanced tho extremely radical opinion that birthmarks or moles should be treated by penetration; that t boy could be reduced to such a state thai tk-vy would take on a scab, and that when the icab fell the birthmark, or whatever the disfigurement might bo. would necessarily disappear. This rra a sweeping declaration, and old forms and practices were shattered by it Yet It was a true solution of the riddle. Ho uses no scalpel, nothing more than a harmle lotion, which changes the birthmark into an ordinary scab. Many of the most eminent society peopleof tho metropolis, who had been for years debarred from public life through a disfigurement of tho fate, testify every day to the success of the Professor's methods. Thero Is no physician In this country who has not fiomo time or other attempted to remove a facial blemish, but wboie is th'-re one who can show such a record of uninterrupted success In so tlolng as Prof. Woodbury? lie docs nut loop a record of all tha epistles he receives testamentary of his skill as a dermatologist. 1 here la one letter, however, from a promlnont New Joi-sey banker, which Is worthy of osteclal consideration, stneo it s3ows tha deep Interest of tho writer in the physician who cured hit. The banker, after reciting, Hko hur dreds of other correspondents, hor he l ad been cured of several ve-y ugly marks on bis face, suggested that the Professor wrlto a book on Dermatology, lie sayn he could not do a better thing for hue unity, ills volume would arouse public Interest la tho great science, an I those who l ave for years belloved that they must live all their life with a crimson birthmark on t iolr face would take conrag'3 and no doubt eventually he relieved of their blemishes. The banker Is not, however, aware th it Prof. Wo vdbury lifts already writton a very Instructive treatise of 4' pages on tho subject, and which any one may obtain by remitting 10 cents to his address. Prof. Woodbury's fame has now become so well established that h is busy with his patients day in and day out and can glvp no further time to literary work. He is the President ot tho Dormatologicai Inatltuto, No. 12:5 West Forty-second 6treet, New York City, which Is tho largest establishment of the kind In the world. Snake Stories. A writer, who spent many years traveling iu Africa, relates some of his experiences and. observations in a work published at the time of his visit in that country. "Being upon a military expedition across the frontier," said he, "I had slept one night, as usual, wrapt in my cloak, beneati a tree. On awakening at daybreak, the first object I perceived on raising my head from the saddle, which served for my pillow, was the tail of an erormous' Puff-Adder lying across my brettst, the head of the reptile bei;;g muflled under the folds of the cloak close to my body, whither it had betaken itself for warmth, during the ohilliness of tlie night, There was extreme hazard that if I alarmed it by moving it might bite me iu a vital part; seizing it therefore Boftly by the tail, I pulled it onl; with a sudden jerk, and threw it violently at a distance. By this means I escupetl without injury; but Im4 I happened to have unwittingly offended this nii-nvtting bedfellow before I was aware of his presence, I might in all probability have fatally atoned for my heellessness." It is not very unusual for snakes of various sorts to be found in the houses at tho Cape, nor does it. in ordinary cases, excite any violent alarm when such inmate are discovered. They make their wuy both through the roofs and under the walls, in search of food and shelter, and especially in pursuit of mice, which n: any of them chiefly subsist upon. During my residence iu the interior, howevor, I recollect only two instances of their being found in the cabin. On one of these occasions I had lent a servant girl (a. bare legged Hottentot) to bring me some article from a neighboring Lut. It was after nightfall; and on returning with it, she cried out beforo entering tho cabin "Oh, Mynheor! Mynheer! what shall do? A snake has twined itself around my artkles, nnd if I open the door he will oorue iuto tho liouso." "Never mind," I replied, "cpen the door, and let him como if he da ro." She obeyed and in fflided the snit.ke, luckily without having harmed the poor girl. I stood prepared and inntnntly smote him dead; and afterwarcis fouud him to be one of the venomous sort called Xachitslcmg. People get used to these things, aud even Europeans by tlegreos como to regard them with tnnoli indifference. Just before leaving tho colony, I spent a week or two with a friend, at his residence near Graham's Town; and going one day to take a book from some shelves in the drawing room, I fonnd a beautiful yellow snako, about five feet long, lying asleep npon tho uppermost range of bools. It lay so still that I at first thought it was u stuffed specimen ; but petceivin $ a i-l ght movement in its tail, I lent hint such a thwack with a quarto volume as luoke the poor fellow's back, and enabled me to demolish htm at my leisure. 1 afterwards learned that another .nale had been killed a few days previous ly in tlio very same spat, and a liml in tins Mntor's dressingroom. They hod .ill entered through a loop-holo which casually been loft open, and apparently had no other obi'eot in coining flu-re (mousing apart) han literary seclusion. I'liK.ittifUit.Mit Mote. Miss Esnu'lflili . l.tintrt'ollin, who lives In Harlem, b; s lx n en jai-'i'tl to a dozen different (ii'iiilt-iifu. A few days ago Sho said to her father: "l'a, you mn i iinni utuliito me on havinfc acquired aunt object uf my affection." 'I'm glad lo her it, Ksmorohla. I hope yon r n happy with him as you will be w .tii the next one After lilui." TK4t SUttllKl.

Asrrmel, the jnjrel of Denth,. Brvert nearer us, sometimes, than w are aware. It is safer far whsn we aro umv dl to n ipect iais propinquity than to iguoro tho posa bility of M nearness. Caution in a trait in which the majority of mankind are constitutionally locking. T-3P prononeas to disregard a "Blijtht cold" la gnrilcolnrly striking. This minor ailment fa, nwaver. a nred-'cOMor ti U urlpno, a roaladv.

when developed, ot the most fatai characi tcr, as mortuary statistlci attost. After a ohlU, ! or when tho premonitory symptoms of influenza such as sneezing and a!iivrlng, succeeded by ! fcverlshnesB and dryness of the skin are per. ' ecptfble. Inline.. iate recourse ihonltl bs Lad to I Roatottor's Rtomaoh Bitters, a genial sectlerati oi of the blood's clrculat on, which diiluses an I aifreeable, healthful war;nth through the aysI tm linlueive of perspiration, by means of ' which the complaint iJ expelled tbrougb ;he : pores, aud its further londsucy counteracted. V'oiiderfully efficacious 1 cole, the Bitters for raaltrta, constipation, live;- complaint, rhnuma- ; ti.m and kidney trouble. A wlne-jlaiisful bei ft re retiring induces heal .h-yieltiing akep. Death r.lst oi'Itlitiiih Itallwnys. It appears from a return issued that there wern 1,217 persons killed and 11,5'W) Injured during the yfrar tvntling the 3 1st December last upon tho railways of tiio United Kingdom, this being an Increase on the numbers for tbn previous yjar. accidents to trams, rolling slock, permanent way, etc., caused tho death of seventeen persons and Injury to 1,02!', t velve of those killed und 154 of the in jured being servants of tho companies, j and tho remainder ptissencera The far i preater number of killed lost their lives by causes other than accidents to trains. London News. J. 8. PAHKKB. Frcdonfa, H. Y., says: "Shall r ot call on you for the 9100 reward, for I behove Hall's Catarrh Cnro will cure any case of cotirrh. Was very ban." Write him for piutiou1 u. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Can't Go Keblnd the Kct inis. The Methodist Protostant General Conference at Westminster reformed the, marriage service of the church by striking tho word "obey" from tho bricie's promise. In reply to an Inquiry tlio 'resident of the Conference said the now order of matrimony applies only to bo fjture and does not affect existing contracts. Baltimore Sun. A Child Fnjoys Ine ploasant flavor, gentlo action, nnd soothing effect of Svrup of Fis, when in need of a laxative, nnd if the father or mother bs costive or bilious, tho nr.oat gratifying results follow its use; so that it is j tio best family remedy known and overy finiily should have a bottlu. Booze. Tho cxpresslvo word "booze'' is derived from "llooza," an intoxicant made from nlllet seeds with some powerful astringents added, which is the favorite drink cf the nomutlc tribes of Tarta.ry. Are Yn In Four Health? Write To-Day. The IXDUNA MfNEBAL SPRINGS, near Mtiea. Warren County, Indiana, on the rutin lino of the great Wabash Railroad, c tiers seekers after health eonblned vrith pleasure, everything that the heart could vish. ASloU.OliO hotel. a bath-hc nso. sto.tmr, euted. elei;trie-lighted. elotfantiy furninhed. I itelligcntly managed, and tho use of the vonde'rful MAGNETIC MINEHAL MUD and WATE11 BATHS, are a few of the uttraej tions at a smnll expanse. Tho surroundi .!! nrt; U'liiKlltlut utttt ir hi pu...trui ijtuv-f-t is sure to be derived rroin a visit to this roto.l resort, WUITK TO-DAY Tor beautifully Illustrated book, that will i;ell you all about it. It will bo mnilrd free to any person, who will mention the time of this taper and send their address to F. Chandler, Gen. Pass. Agt. Wabash itailroitd St, Louis, Mo. A Difficult Case. Ho Will vou love me If I glyo top all lay bad habits? She (protesting) But, Goorgo, how could you expect mo to lovo a perfect stranger? -Detroit Free Presti. Vhree Bottle of Swamp-Root Produced a Positive Cure. I had Inflammation of tho bladder and ! l:idneys . with intense pa: n in ray back nnd (, frequent detire to pass water, which was 1 highly colored and full of sediment, l'livsicinns nronouiii'ed my ease chronic l.idnoy troubles and slated I .vua boyoud turo. Jacob Oswalt. KnlghtHvlUo. Ind. "Is Fletcher sure his wife's poodle isdead?" "Homustbe. Isee ho'soQferiag 550 reward for It." Bi.Ay..v.Y Are you acquainted with Miss Bushrod? Romav .lust barely, I not her at a ball. Tho Only One Kver rrlnted- -Can Von FSotl the Wonlf There is a 3-Inch display ndverl.isemont in this pnpor this week which haa no two ords alike oxcopt one word, '."he same Is true of each new one appearing ouch week from Tho Dr. Harter ltedfein-3 to. This 1 oiwo places a "Oreafont" on everything thoy niako ami publish. Look for It, f end them the name of tho word, and they will return you book. UEAUTiruL Limac. it A fits, OB SAMPLES FH.EE. It is better to give than to roecivo, especially in a personal eueounte:.-. If you nro troubled with malaria -take llenclinm's Pills. A positive spcclfl':, i otutiic like it 25 cents a box. Thk man who sells beer by the ftehooner is the one exception to the rule that no man t mi servo two-uuiHters. Scrofula III the lf. The fallowing is from Mrs. J. W. TiUliront, lf ot the Mnyorot Jfr-h n-Hport. Prnn. ! -My little hay Willie, now nix years old, two vrari oiro had a Hcrofult, buiicU tinder one ear. wui;h the dnvtor lanii-C sud It discltitrffid for Will, i) Tllibrook. some time. Wo tlit-n nt-Kan giving b..m Btiod'ti Sarsapatills and the Kore hezlt-d up. Hit curt- Is doe to HOOD'S SAKSAl'AKIl.tA. Ho Has l ever been very robimt, but now Bocrus healthy aid daily Browiiur stronger." IIOOK'S I'lLLS do not weaken tint ida digestion and tone the stomach, Try thru:. 2V-. I had a malignant breaking oat oi my leg below the knee, and wascuredsound and. well rrtu W.1J a ' half bottles c : KSKSi Other Wood medicineahad failed fl2aiis3 to do mo any good. "' Sc. MilRtv v . 1. 1 I , ..1..'.ll.n ..l ..-1 1. nn ! - ravnti'il cjisn of Tetter, and three bottles oi ouroamepeiKinni-niiy. Wall At tt Man. Munulle.l.T. rxtr hook on Blood and Fktn DlBcas-is mailed too. Bwii-r Sr-Ecmo Co., atlania, Go, PILES ANAKKSI S gives luatant rellt l, nod is an INF UX1KI.K Ottm: for PU.E8. rri-.ro. (1 1 &! ilrtgiuta or hy mail. Maniples treti, AddnM "tXAKEStS,1 box sun, Nfiw tone Ore. PATENTS! PENSilONIS! Bon'lforlnvflnUtr'B Gmtlt-.or Hnw to t Ittaih x I'atont. Kiitl for IlKxt ot rcuHiun and lluiui ly I, air. -PATRICK O TAUKtLU Wwili t..ii. Ik. HEMORDIA .V.h. THE OVLT KVRECUatB. Price H.Otl by mail. ucnunnu Co., no V altoa S i., N lock.

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"August Flower" " I am Post Master here and ktep a Store. I have kept August Flower for salt! for some time. I think it is a splendid medicine." . A. Bond, P. M., Pavilion Centre, N. Y. The stomach is the resemar. If it fails, everything fails. The liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the heart, the head, the blood, thenerve all go wrongl If you feel wrong, look to the stomach first. Put that right at once by using August Flower. It assures a good appetite and a good digestion.

piSrwKMiriisf 0 0 M More Headache. XH Sr. Heuov, Mich., March's, tSiSt Befota using Pastor Koenic Narve 'Tonic mf wlfosaffsred from nervous headache and ebaat trouble. After uaing this remedy both hart eeased, A. NEUGEBAUEB. N. AinrriBST, Ohio. Fob. SB, 1801. For ever 3 years I had epiloptio fit smml timeaairjonth. Since I usd Pastor Komitfa Norve 'conic I he.ve. not hod an attack. SIM modicine is very good. AUG USTA DBA VXS. (PK Bar. J. BomkbJ Nnw Haven, Ind., Hawh S, ttSL My natrons systom vm aorailotlyranlovn, and I im so nervous 'sad weak that I waj eonfined to ttny tied for a yeari. I used FMtt Koente's Nerve Tonic and am now entirely well and dams my own hooaework. ' UBS. J. D, BICKBIk ronr A ValnaMo lloo n Weri and poor rjaUeiita can 21 iliia medicine free or cMBeTta. 1 III.L. tnia medicine tvi. u...h iMAn nranared by the Pump :nii;. of Port Wayne. Ind - aince U now pranaretl under HU direction iw e KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, Bt Sold lr Di-usrKlstl at 1 P"r Bottle. Mill rjiriwSize. S1.7.'!. 0 Bottle for SS. mef . al a AT W. a -aTa-s-a-a-aa-BWK MADE EASY! ton-US' Friend " is a sdentinelepared Liniment wn ir, lof recognized Silue and if f" "y me meaicai pro- . i new ingreaientsarecomti a manner hitherto unknown TVi8 nn i r- r-a 1TIU I nLKvY IEND,, WILCO all that is claimed for itAisAiUKt. itshortens Labor, I cssejPain, Diminishes Danger to Life'lMothM and Child. Bok to "f-HERs " mailed FREE, con. tainifcaluable infomiztjon luMl volufy testimonials, nttV s on ret eipt of price I1.SS per boOUw BliAOR) REGULATOR CO., klKata.Qa. S 11 Y A LI, DRt aourra. LITTLE LIVER II Off I o 1 50T CRIPM XOB SlCKKr. rw uralJUjwii-T Acrioir, The ;loe lIJot ti to.oltcar. eeene pill ess rociut.. likwnci. ItiiKiurss man's in5 whem AIlTgoodi ba.-'-Crc ;nt" Saad J-C.B , Ton set 35 page book wuhaampta, OR. HARfiDICIHE CO.. St. Lonll. M YOU jfiD NOT FEAR that iwn lrnn m.... , . . - .J you uise 1 ro-at Imitation of nature IWIS'98LYE owdt-red itnd rerfuiue!tPATEjtinnJ 'onaml and purest Iye made, other l.vd. it lit inn a. Am er and packed in can with Pibl.i lid tbe contents ara 8 roa.ly for use. W1U main f lieifumsd Bard soa ttt sji let without lioihng. It is lh - for clennsing waBte-pipw. 'ectins sinks. cJoseta, waab:tt'o8, paints, trees, etc. 'NA. SILT JI'CO CO. oon. Agt.. 1'Hiia, pa. EPILEPCAN BE CURED. t. I'liolp Isroitnttie noted lepsr -Spcclit ir ami Hrb-rt-tliacovered tint BpUvpayia. -. .... n i-ui.ti; .-letxiinrznen :ie stonivn and iirerwtred his IiKMl'llIES for fcl'ltKlICSL iwsiwet cases. Send for 1I1-, and his Titatiati on the M 47 GRAXI) STREET, I BULt rami Tier ana btmoln, r lv-vi. ms auc euiu CU X LtAVU ( medlcJuc knowa ft r liUlouti-Z coLstipftUou, drepefeUi, fotdi ut-uuaciie.irirjnuu arr1aiaa,f 1 dieici ciiused by fiMiore ' ii vrr or tMitrFria hi pe tions. Persona sriym to ovj' f ris.-, fe3 ; At . Dniffpj-jte, or sat bj. OL.lL $oo,oo6 Earncti by tfeilion- ateDt In 1891. your imf xtion nij. You should Dmtoet it by lat-ut. Adfl ana mtflHRfut advic,VlkM otAaiv, , Dl'lLKY A COrt Solicitors of Patents. PUclnc BldJ'N. W., VnsttlMXtUt KMfr j thi paper Inthemckof tlm conn-.' lntcluMr Fly K lie . VerUin d -utlj to flies. No mo5.i bazzins wi muin fxutid.iitr vtji your oe, l iv y; iroduotioo and uro puace. rritu Ut:iiUlj uust. AiDans.vt. vat-p Amituiacntk, Vm forpuflnls, ni I'm,, u lu-t'fWig t.Tj aitirl, rea.ll or UtvA IV-s, (.tMi-jtis for AnuTcir !CtcJ Uft vt iUiitt M .... BARD TEA S M ofbapttVM Slrk HtiA(la-rH r c tt t o r t-aCna :rurfitCon.tt pat Imk. mi (m Vi uk btrnt, tnw Ituk tiMp;. LKS REDUCED tiii) a. trmoc rt Ma.. fAfrltaaa wiui Xk) oundti. nnw It i MlV ft rwiaotifinOpr circu!uittwdrw. withvo,. l,aW.t ,at'-rTliMtr.Oliato.uC n.A ciaf Bail BearindraarJiarra.

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Tufl Hair Dye It ImiMlrta y color and fresh life ttb hair. Trie Ufflce, 3 lark place, N. .

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mclu i.nj Padal. Suipentton Sft-ioiJjr HIGH G RAD fry Particular. Senil Niata ln.iUmpa for a Hiastrata cats. 1 1.,... .. . , I . .. -.1 UuJ. aa I

tiua,iMTTat""e " "- , i SAR&t tic6 Blue. fhe van ujtv Grocom. R W. N. - Wo.llw

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