Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 31 January 1894 — Page 3

-A NEW ENGLAND MIRACLE.

RAILROAD ENGINEER RELATES HIS EXPERIENCE. to a Keporter ol -Ad Both Ar ftcmtnrm rgt iim tk iajh truu i 5.8 wwtta si"rted by the mwappert Kft,e Pecentl' supplemented rv " -wv vwaruHu invalids in one househoM in a New Enirlana tnm 1 ai . uescj people are red C. Vase, hta wile and hb motheriw, Mrs. Oliver G. Holt, of Peteruwiuuera 01 ine same nouaeaoid. To the Herald reporter who was sent o L wwvuj euro .air. w: "I m ST years old, and imiroaainjf for the Fitchorr foe fifteen years. Since boyhood i haw Men troubled with a weak stomach. For the past seven years t ouuereu ternoryana coBstafitljv tj stomach would not retain food: ffly (lead aehnd inntantlx ji I could .scarcely stead; my eyes were ),.-' " neanourn, and i. v.T wucuaivo. i naa ptiyEPie va. and four years cr - paiiuiauon oi tne tT" seriously anected my Mw hd to make water many J uuauy ueveiopea rneuI lay down my heart would go pit-a- - groan rate, ana many nights I did not cloee my eyea at ttlLlwas broken down in body and discouraged n Spirit, when some time in February mat f mi4 i m WUlUuns' Pink PiUa. Before I had finished the first box I noticed that tha palpitation of my heart, which had bothered me so that I couldn't ureatheat tunes, began to im- "" I saw that in going to my ome on the hill from the depot, which ' f "'J anawiuitasK, my neart oe so violently ana 1 had "or breath when I reached the house. A1ver the second and third boxes I grew better in every otfaer respect. Mr eAnmi Kvimn .twin. kA . " .KUWgW, oeLjhin? was not so bad, my appetite and digestion improved, and my sleep innn 1 t l ji u . -T iwmmpHPwiji uabunujuia unaisiurDea. times a day ever since last March, and mrmj j. mm iseiuig oener to an at any time during the last eight years. I can oonfldfcuily and conscientiously say that they hare done me more good, :nd their good effects are more permasent, than any medicine I have ever taken. My rheumatic pains in legs and bands are all gone. The piina in the small of my back, which were so bad attunes that I couldn't stand up height, have nearly all vanished, and I find my kidneys are well regulated vy them. Tnis is an effect not claimed or the pills in the circular, but in my ase they brought it about I am feeling 100 par cent better in every ahape and manner." Tie reporter next saw Mrs. Holt "whosaid: "I am 67 years old and for fourteen years past 1 have had an intermittent heart trouble. Three years go I had nervous prostration, by which my heart trouble was increased o badly that I had to lie down mo:t of the time. My stomach also gave out and I had continual and intense pain from the back of my neck to the and of my backbone. In fourteen Weeks I spent S300 for doctor bills and taedicines, but my health continued so toiaorable that I gave up doctoring in yespair. I began to take Dr. Willlams' Pink Pfils last winter, and the first box made me feel ever so much bettor. I have taken the pills since February, with the result of stopping "entirely the pain in the spine and in the region of the liver. My stomach is again normal, and the palpitation of the heart has troubled me but three times since I commenced the pills." An analysis of Dr. Williams' Pink FHla shows that they contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such disease as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St Vitus' dance, sciatica, aenralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effect of la grippe, palfritaflon of the heart, pale and sallow vomplexion, all forms of weakness either in male or female, and all diseases resulting from vitiated humors In the blood. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price (50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50; they are never sold in balk or by the 100 by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectady. N. Y., or Brockville. Ont T7hesk to go this summer is not nearly so important as how to find a 6-a-week boarding house near anongh to a Sd-a-day hotel to suable you to utilize its music, its note paper and its envelopes. Baa "Colchester"' Spading Boot ad. la thar comma. A GOOD many men are said to be goleg to the devil who are there already. '! 1SIIU toptwJfrby Dr.KiiroN OmtSsn Bmocab KoUta attar dm itafi am. Xirnfc cam. Traut- BBd at.00 tril bort featefii am. 6audto Dr. Mac an An St. IWm, Im. Every man makes a confession in bis New Year's resolutions. THROW IT AWAY. P There's no longer anr need of wearing clumsy. whieh glTe only partial relief at tieat, never cure, but often inflict great injury. Inducingtnflammatton, atrangulatioa and death. HERNIA SSStS matter of how long utandlng. or of what sise. ia promDUr and permaneatly cured without the knife HanawtlaTlBtaMawWHaa) Sawgwy ai the emevot TTTIfrtPQ Ovarian. Tlbrofcl and other 1 UMUnO, rarietiea, wtthout the parils Of cuttinw operatiooa. PILE TUMORS, lar dlavaaia at the lower bowel, promptly cured wtthout pain or reaort to the knits. CTfi nC in the Bladder, no matter bow E 1 Url a kuve, to eroahed, Bulrwlaed, and wiahert out, thus avotdina; enfang. STRICTURE "SSTwXn! cutttau. Abundant, BaCerenoea, and Pamphn 111.1 ITr r i csiamisa The Qrcatast Medical Discovery of the Afe. KENNEDY'S L1EDIMI DISCOVERY. CaUU fBSEXf, tf MASS., Has' discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred case, and never failed except in two cases f both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of Its value, all within twenty miles of Boston; A benefit b always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cum Is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes snooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being rtoppedand y9 Cusappears in a week If the stomach U fool or bilious it wi8 fv, v'. " :; to:

I. '

TABIFF BILL DEBAT&

party Headers discuss the wilson measure. Democrats, Republicans and Fopnlhtta Alt Take a Hand In 'the War ol Words Which la to Shape the Natlon'e Tariff PoUoy. Syhopalt of h' SpoerheK. At the 'close ot Mr. WlUon's sjpeeoh on the tariff bill, Mr. Burroos ot Michigan made an address on behalf ot thu Republican minority. He said the measuro under consideration involved the complete iovetaal of the economic policy. 'J be act of 1890 was designed not only with a vie w of securing revenue for the support of the Government bu& for the further purpose of giving encouragement to the creation ot new enterprises and protection to American Industries and American workmen, against unequal and injurious foreign competition. In Its i fsctlca! workings It accomplished both these results. The decline In tno public revenues Is not attributable to any defect in the act of ls'.X), but rather to the general derangement and prostration of business throughout the country. Tbe ascendency of a political party pledget to the destruction of our protective policy has not only crippled and suspended the operation of our domestic manufacturers, but tbe importer of foreign fabrics naturally curtails bis Importations in the hope ot secur lng their admission it to cur markots upon tho most favorablo conditions. I confidently assert that if the olocilon of 182 had resulted In the ratonllon of the Republican parly In power, accompanied as It would havo been with tbo assurance oY a continuance of tho American policy of protection, the effect unwittie public reve nue, as well as tbe general prosperity of the country, would haro been entirely the reverse or what is now seen. n Mr. Black (Dem.) of Illinois referred to Mr. Burrows picture of dire disaster In thlj country and said theutTerindoplcted by him existed after thirty years of laws written by bis own party. Not a law bas been placed on the statute books by the Democratic party since ISii'J. Tbe Democratic party's responsibility for the lawa came only with this Congress. "Before we took charge," said he, tbe present condition of affairs bad begun. If that condition Is due to existing law you cannot say we did It. So far as tbe law is responsible lor tbe i resent condit ions it is the law of the high protective tariff." Mr. Hopkins (Ker-, 111.) said that tbe bill that had been rept rted by the Ways and Means Committee was certainly aa anomaly of ConcrcsMonal legislation. It neither cornea up to tbe standard of tbo bold and defiant declarations of their party platform nor meets the expectations of tbo more conservative element of their party. As a revenue measure It is a confessed failure. Mr. Johnson (Ten)., Ohio) denounced the attitude of bis putty in tbo prolonged delay of action upon tbo tariff question after coming into power. If Mr. Cleveland had shown tho sagacity uud courage tbe situation demanded, the ink would not have been dry on tho commissions of his secretaries oro (ongress would bave been called Into cxecutiro session to rellore the country of its burdens of taxation. After much delay, ho a ever, the committee had given a Democratic report and a Kopublican bill. Be would vote for tbe bill if he could get nothing better, but he did not like it Mr. Johnson saU that tbe bill, if enacted Into a law, would Injure but one trust, the sugar trust. Mr. Cackran (Dem.. N. 1".) said the Ob- i Section that the bill would not afford suf ficient reavenuo Is one born of absolute ig norance ff the laws of revenue reductions. A low tariff will not only Increase the rev enues of tho government, he said, but It will Increase tho opportunities of Amorican labor. For every dollar that goes into the treasury, hundreds of dollars are collected by the processes of consumption and trado throughout tho country; so that the amount contributed for the support of the government is but a feature, a mile of this system of taxation, the real extent of which no man can tell. Ma Beed (Ron., Me.) UDderteok to re fute Mr. Cockran's statements. He said the Democrats would sacrifice their market at home for a mr-e extended one abroad, while the Repub ans believed in enlarging the market in a different direction. They did not mean to gu tu the ends of the earth and strnitvle with the cheaper labor of the old worid. What tbey meant to do was to elevate the market ot this country by giving higher wages to labor and tboroby constituting a roarkot as broad as American production. Mr. Brecldnridse (Dem.. Ky.isald that lnsome particulars tbe Wil 0.1 bill did not meet his approval, in that it did not go far enough. He would like to have seen tinplate put on the free list even if a heavier tax would have to be levied on whisky. He would like to soo tbe bounty on sugar removed, but he wanted ibe sugar men ot the South and the sorghum men ot tbe northeast placated, in order that thoy might bo brought Into the Democratic fold, for It was only by union that the reform could be consummated. He favored the ad valorem feature of the pending bill. While It did not meet with bis uuquallliel approval he was ready to vote with his party on the experiment of an Income tax. Mr. Dinsley 'lieu. Me , said Instead or being a measure, as termed, to provide revenue It was In fact a bill to abolish revenue. He argued in favor of protective duties and said protection simply says to the foreign manufacturer: "You must pay our Government as a dmy tbe difference between our wages and your waxes in the production or manufacture aid distribution of any article which you bave withheld from your -labor and which we have paid onrs. He said tbo Democratic majority was dear to tne protest of the people in'the recent elections. Mr. Dalzetl (Kep., ra.) said tnat in tho few montbs that tbo dominant party bus held I he reins of government it has Droved Itself conspicuously Incompetent to deal with a single Important Question presented by the responsibilities of civil administra tion. In this aepiorame condition ot things, clouds and darkness all around us. what do those who rule our destinies pronose by way of relief? A tariff bill that, it enacted, I predict posterity will pronounce the met infamous legislative crime ot our history. Imttead of relief it brings aggra vation. Ma Warner (Dem., ?i. x..) spoke in de fense of tbo bill. While he urged its prompt passage, ho said it bad grave defects. For ono thing it did not go far enough. Ho thought in some places it bore unevenly, and ho protested particularly against the retention of the sugar boooty, and he protested still more strongly against tbo tax of one-quarter of a cent a pound by wnicn it was proposea to protect tbo sugar trust And he protested against the reclprocliy which wus now proposed to be revived for the benefit of the Standard Oil Company. He urged tbe passage of tbe blil, not as a compromise but as an attack upon the ontoorki of protection. Mr. Everett (uciit., ainss y sain bo was going to vote for this bill because ho bad believed for years that sikIi a measure as this was demanded by patriotic considerations, He thought, however, that tbo Wilson bill did not gofer enough. Mr. i'ayne (Ken , IS. y. ) said the pending blil wus a sectional measure lu that it ex tended protection to southern while cutting the duties on northern agricultural products. air. Simpson (fop., ivan.; mienaeu to vote for the bill, but there were rnaoy pro visions In It that did not meet with hit approval; Inasmuch, however, as It was a robber tariff at least SO per cent lower than tbe McKlnley bill, ho should have to support it Tbo cause of tbo existing troubles he found la tne intolerable bur den put on the agricultural classes by the system of indirect taxation. Ho illustrated his remarks on tbo deplorable condition of the agricultural classes by displaying a dilapidated overcoat which be got from a farmer. He said bo could duplicate it on the backs ef a million farmers in tho United States to-day. He said the People's party stands pledged to tbe principles of fsee trade. Mr. Bonkins (Ken., lit) criticised state ments made by Mr. Simpsun In speaking ot the farmers. Mr. Plcklor (Hep., an.) opnosed tho bill. Ho said Boutb Dakota had all the naturul advantages for the raising of sheep for wool, and had facilities for raising many more sheep than it now pos sesses; but unuer tne operations oi tue Wilson bill this Industry would be ruined. And so with the raisins of cattle, horses. and other farm stock. Mr Burrows (Hep., Mich.) submitted a letter Ir.m a wool-grower at Adrian, Micb., showing that the wool Industry of Michigan nould bo killed by the passage of the Wilson bill. Mr. Enrluzer (Dem. III.) said it was un just to attribute all tbe distress w hich had been prevailing to tbo threatened changes In the McKlnley act Tbe sooner tho pending bill was passed the better it would be for the country. "And Just as soon as this bill is passed every loom in thu country will be started, every furnace lire will be lighted and every instrument of production will be jut In uclvo operation. Give this country free woo1, free i r free coal and free raw material, worUnsmitn's A'? T. "til' :.. ., '

employment of our own people, not giving It to those of other countries. Tho opportunity to work created tho wase tnnd on which tho prosperity of our people de-

pennea. Mr. Hurler (Dem., Ohio) snid that a pro tectlve tarl nut down wiisei tthd lowered thoir purchasing pow-er by putting up the price ot goods. Mr. Turner (Dem., fta.) undertook tbe refutation bf tho clinrge that thb Wilson bill wasfrnjneH in tile interests of Southern As agaiust Sort horn fur mors, and said ho 0librcd ill free trade. Mr, Grosvenor (Rep., Ohio) argued in favor of the Wilson bllL He suid tho lhevitablo and necessary consequence of the bill will be the ruin of tbe remaining In dustries of tbe country. It will reduce tho value of sheen S.'W.OOO, 000, close up In numerable factories and workshops, and greatly lessen and practically destroy tho demand for the en ormous output ot coal now and heretofore being mined and mar keted for manufacturing purposes. Mr. Been (Pop., Minn.) vigorously op nosed tho nrov.slons of tho bill. Mr. Henderson (Ken.. 111.) spoke against tho bill, mid was followed by Mr. vtonaoCK (Dom.. Mich i !ii favor of the bill. Mr. Clark (I)em.. Mo.) amused tho House tor a time, lie was strongly in tavor 01 the measure. Mr. Shaw (Kep, Wis.) opposed the bill, and said It was neither fish, flesh, .-.or fowl, Mr, DaUoll (Kop., Pa.) charged Mr. Johnson, of Ohio, with manufacturing certain kinds of street rullwuy rails, behind the protection of lU'J patents, and for tbat reason was willing to have railway railB go on tbo free list lio denounced Air. Johnson's attack on Carnexle. and said tnat Carnegie, tho true philanthropist, is elvlnz 55,0110 a day for tbo roller oi the noor in rittsbure, nhilo tho false philan thropist from (lovoland takes advantage of the w inter's blast to dicker about tbo wages of his employes. Mr. Johnson renllod to Dalzeil In a semi-humorous tone. He said tbat Dalzeil had made a personal attack on Mm, and oven confessing thatall bo says is true tbat offers no reason why rails should rot go on tbe free list. Mr. Bland (Dem., Mo.) declared tbat froo rails would enable many roads to repair their rouds and take many out of tbe bands of receivers. The Johnson amendment to put steel rails on tho free list was lost Mr. Bell (Pop, Col) spoke In favor of the bill, although it did not go lar enough to suit him. Mr. Shaw (Kep, Wis.) opposed It, especially tho proposed reduction of duties on burloy. Mr. Morgan (Dem., Ma) while he indorsed the provisions of the bill, generally condemned In strong terms the proposition to place lead ore on the tree list In the consideration of tho sugar schedule Mr. Dlnglcy of Maine and Mr. Mercer of Nebraska supported tbe present bounty and Mr. Tarsney oi Missouri defeudod tho bounty provision of tho Wilson bill. Mr. Washington (Dem., Tent! ) urged a 1-Cent tax for revenue. Representative Glllet (Rep., Mass.) criticised tbo suar schedule of the bill on tho ground that the taking off the bounty took nwav the constitutional ground of national expediency on which tho sugar schedule was chiefly sustained. Mr. f nrd.'rass (Dem.. Tenn, ) and Mallory (Dem.. Fla.) opposed tbe bounty. Mr. Boatner was In favor of a revenue duty on sugar. Mr. Tayne protested against putting a tax back on sugar. Mr. Wilson spoke briefly against any change in tho tariff bill as prepared by the Commltteo on Ways uud Moans. Tbo amendments and substitutes presented to the s'-ignr scheduio were then reRd prior tok taking tho vote upon them. Tho first' amendment was the one offered by Mr. McRiio, suspending tho bounty on sugar and putting sugar on the fse list The McRae amendment was agreed to on a vote by tellers by yeas, 135; nays, 00. Mr. Robertson offerel an amendment providing for a tariff tax on sugar. To this amendment Mr. Warner offered an amendment putting refined sugar on the free list Mr. Breckinridso offered a substitute, providing for a duty of 1 cent per pound on molasses, sirups, nnd all raw products of cane juice, beet juice, tank bottoms, sugar awoeplogs, etc. Mr.' Warner's amendment was agreed tn. nearly all Republicans voting In the affirmative. The Breckinridge amendment was lost POVERTY IN PHILADELPHIA. Horrible Tale of the Most PItialile Destitution. The police of Philadelphia came across a most pitiable case of destitution the othor day. In a wretched lodging houso on Alaple street, known as "Noah's Ark," they found a woman named Mary E. Allen, aged .r5, In the FIGHTING OFF BATS. last stages of consumption. Hor body had been terribly bitten by rats, and when the poliocmnn entered the room she was making feeble attempts to drive away an army ot rodents with a club! Sho was without food or drink for several days and was in a very helpless condition. All about were sign3 of abject poverty. It seems strange that in these days of onlightonment such extreme eases could exist unknown in the heart of a big city. cow butter vs. oleo.

Dairymen Organized for a Fight Against Makers of Rogus Goods. All ready for war against the sinful "oleo" man Hthe National Dairy Union. The union mot in Chicago, adopted a constitution, electod otiicers, and laid out a phvi of campaign. The union heartily indorsed Sonator Hill's anti"oleo" bill, asl:od Congress to ruiso the tax on imitations of butter to 7 cents a pound, demanded of the Internal Revenue Department that tho existing laws be moro stringently enforced, and asked the appropriation of at least $150,000 to be applied to tho exponso of prosecuting oleomargarine cares. Tho constitution adopted declares that tho object of the union shall be to secure national and State legislation to prevent tho manufacture and --ale cf food articles ma'e in imitation of butter and cliooro and to assist in tho enforcement of all laws now in existence or to be made in tho future against such products. A resolution asking that tho making of filled cheese bo subjected to the samo tax a oleomargarine was also passed. Mr. Duck worthy, of New York, read resolutions calling upon the Internal Revenue Commissioner to more fully execute tho present "oleo" laws. During tho progress of this controversy it was stated that the Internal Bevemio Department is now allowed only $o0,0(X) a year for the expense of running down all offenders against revenue laws; so another resolution was offered beseeching Congress to set aside at least 150,0 0 to be tisotl to dofray tho expense' of prosecuting "oleo" cases alono. The Board of Control will go to Washington and lay violent siege to tho doors of Congress. The next meeting will be held in Washington, D. C. Telegraphic Clicks. The Firth wheel was started at the Midwinter Exposition. Sandow, the "strong man," is to marry Miss Blanch Burns, of London. DR. Emu. Muehl, coronor of Pettis County, Mo., was found dead in bed. Patrick. Collins was found guilty of murdering his wife at San Francisco. Sam Graves fatally wounded .lames Hendricks in a guu light at Cedar Hill, Texas. Thomas North, on his way to bank with SoW of his employer's money, was robbed at Hamilton, fHo, H. G. Fuller was appolntod to the Supreme 1'ench of South Dakota by Gov. Sheldon to fill a vacancy. SAMUEL Mathkk, President of the Society for Savings of Cleveland, Ohio, died from pneumonia. He was HI! years old. ILL with l.i grippe, Mrs. Martha Hanson, of New York, threw herself from a fifth-story window af uu- cutting her throat. fpv. vw fa?" IlevelC; lit ",.... . -.ill,'. '1 .' i Y.V ! . Wl! i :t !." .-. "' ' . 1 .iWl '.a: . i", .it. .i, ifit.v-

Cheap Rents in "Old Mobile." A Portion of the glory of Mobile, Ala,, departed when, after years of labor, tho railrouds from the North Were able to surmount the difficulties presented by marshland and bayou and continue thd't Hues to NeW Orleans. TliiS affected certain branches of the business of the city materially practically rtiininii the heavy trade in reshlpping merchandise at Mobile for New Orleans, leaving giant warehouses tonantlcsa and docks to rot and become grass grown. Tho extent of the depreciation In value of some of the shipping property can be inferred from the following observations of a recently returned commercial traveller. In walking through o -e of the o!d streets recently he saw on the ground floor of a huge rive-story warehouse the striped pole and the sign of a barber shop and boot blacking establishment Walking in to have his shoes polished, he inquired of the proprietor bow much of the building he rented. "All of it," replied the man. "What, all of this immense building?" asked tbe drummer in surprise. "Why, how can you afford it? What do ynu pay for If?" "Fifteen dollars a month." was the answer. "I use only what 1 want of its but my lease covers the whole property." Inquiry from merchants of the city confirmed the man's statement. The class of property had liecome absolutely useless by tho altered conditions, enabling the barber to secure for $15 a month a building which formerly rented for 83,000 or 94,000 a year. lsa of the Japanese Screen, Somebody has said that "An American woman must bo born a Japanese" to make tho screen an adjunct of value in the household. If nut all the good ossible is attained by their use in this country, so much is received that if once they enter a house here they come to stay, and grow in favor daily. When ingenuity and economy unite, they can be at home with the aid of the nearest carpenter in furnishing the frame. The popular material for the outside

of the panels is gray linen duck: the Lining in pintc, oiue, or oun, as maiviaual taste dictates, Upon the duck either conventional designs are painted, or waving palms and leaves of tropical plants in subdued green. The screen can be two, three, or five fold, to suit purpose and place. Frequently a book shelf is fastened upon one panel, and if drawn around a chair its occupant can enjoy tho much talked of "cozy corner," the favorite volume for reference conveniently within reach. and yet without isolation from the home circle. iNew lorn ieraiu. Increased Safety at Target Practice. Fatal accidents at target practice are happily not as common now as in the earl j days of the rifle volunteer movement in England, but still there is room for a better method than that In vogue of recording the score of the shooters. A self-recording target, wnicn nas just been exhibited in Plymouth, is well spoken of ana seems to meet all the requirements of such a device. The faoe of the target is composed of steel, and the whole surface of the bulls-eve," tho "center' ana tno "outer" consists of steel rings, which can bo forced back on pressure. When tho bullet reaches the target tho ring on whioh it strikes is driven backward, and is forced forward again in a spring. The backward motion of the ring closes an electric circuit, actuating as an indicator as the shooting point, where the result of the shot can thus be in stantly seen. Electrical Review. One of an Illustrious Line. Having been re-elected unanimously for another term Kight Worshipful Grand Master of Masons in Pennsylvania and the jurisdiction thereunto belonging, Judge Arnold on hoc. zi, was duly installed. He is the successor of an illup'rious line of predecessors, who have included in tho early days such men as Benjamin Franklin, Joseph Shippen, Thomas Hopkinson, Pnilip Syng, Jonathan Bayard Smith, George M. Dallas, Joseph R. Chandler, James Page, Peter Williamson, Dr. Bournonville, Dr. J. K. Mitchell, and Henry M. Phillips, and in more recent days Richard Vaux, Prof. Lamberton, E. Coppee Mitchell, Clifford P. MaoCalla, and J. Simpson Africa. No one has more carefully conserved masonic ideas or been more efficient in the Grand Master's chair than Judge Arnold. Philadelphia Times. a Fox Ilunt la London. On a recent Saturday, while P. C. James Boilings was passing through Gordon Square, much to his astonishment he saw a fox lottcring, evidently with felonious intent. On proceeding to take the suspect into custody Reynard rushed by him, on which he gave chase, being joined by two postmen and two gentlemen in evening dress. After a smart run the fox took refuge in an area and then made its way into a cellar. Bellings followed, and when about to seize it the animal bit him in tho right hand. After some difficulty Reynard was taken to the Hunter street police station, and the police, being unable to find out to whom it belonged, sent it to the Zoological Gardens, London Tit-Bits. The Complexion of a Chinese Is not yellower than that of an unfortunate individual whose liver complaint has assumed tbe ohronic form. The eyeballs of tbe sufferer assume a saflron hue, there is dull pain la the region of the organ affected, the tongue is coated, breath sour, sick headaches usually but not always ocour, and there is sometimes dizziness on aristae: from a sitting posture. Constipation and dyspepsia are also attendants ot this very common ailment, always in its aggravated form, liable to b-eed abscesses of tho liver, which aro very dangerous, llostetter's Stomach Bitters wholly eradicates it, as well as the troubles complicated with It and which it originates. In chills and fever, a complaint which always yields to the Hitters, the liver is seriously involved. This fine alterative tonln removes costiveness and indigestion, rheumatic, nervous and kidney trouble and debility. What's in a Name? Gen. Horace Porter at tho recent Lotos Club dinner to Henry Irving allowed that he was always a little bashful when called upon to speak in the presence of Englishmen, particularly after tho experience of three friends of his in London. They had been invited to a swell reception in the west end, and when they arrived there were met by a flunky of gigantic stature with nose high in the air. "Names, please," he said, and the spokesman replied modestly: "Gen. Badeau, Col. Grant, and Col. Cook." With imposing stride tho flunky advanced to the doors, throw them wide open, and announced: "Gen. Banjo, Col. Drunk, and the Colonel's cook." A New Hull. A good specimen of the Boyle Roche breed of bull was recently encountered on a golf course not many miles from Now York, B , novice at the game was about to use his deck, when he observed to his partner.that the iron was a little loose. "I'll have to put tho tool in water and let the stick swell," said B . 'Ah wfcat'll ye do that for?" asked his friend, a visitor from over the sea. "Whin it gits dry it'll only swell down again." Harper's Magazine. Sooneb oil Later a neglected Oold will develop a constant cough, shortness of breath, failing strength, ana wasting of flesh, all symptomatic of some serious Lung affection, tvhicb may be avoided or palliated by using lime lr. V. Jiiyne's Expectorant. N'evfh ftslt n (iok mu or a tkopping

IN all receipts for cooking requiring a leavening agent the ROYAL BAKING POWDER, because it is an absolutely pure cream of tartar powder and of 33 per cent, greater leavening strength than other powders, will give the best results. It will make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor and more wholesome.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., Repartee in the Church. A Richmond preacher ran out to supply a country church a few weeks ago. As he was alxiut to commence his sermon the Methodist itinerant of the ciivuit and a dozen or two of his peoplo walked in. At tho close of his sermon the Richmond man referred to the presence of tho Methodist brethren, and expressed his grateful sense of tho honor t hey had done him in closing up their church and coming to tho Baptist Church. As quick as thought the Methodist preacher replied: "We did not close up. The river was so high that wo could not cross to get to our church. The water drove us to you." The Baptist preacher, as if a little disconcerted, replied: "Well, I may at least safely say that you arc not the first Methodist that the water has driven to tho Baptists." Then some one struck up "Blest be the tide that binds," and the Methodists and Baptists sang and gave each other tht. hand of Christian greeting. Richmond Religious Herald. Statesmen Who Merer Carry Umbrella. There are two men in Congress who never carry an umbrella. These aro Congressman Eilgore of Texas, and Senator Cockiell of Missouri. Last year there were three anti-umbrella statesmen, foi Tillman of South Carolina was there to swell the ranks. No matter what the weather, whether it be snow or rain that is descending from the clouds, these men uo not take enough account of the storm to carry an umbrella. It is not so wonderful that Kiigore does not possess one of these articles of personal apparel, for he wears a sombrero of the wild Texas variety that is so wide that any artificial covering is entirely unnecessary. But Cockrell wears a narrow hat and walks through the pouring rain totally oblivious of all the elements. Senator Vest some years ago presented Cockrell with an umb-ella as a Christmas remembrance, but that umbrella has never yet been opened. Boston Advertiser. He Surprised Them. Whether he lives in Detroit or not is no matter. In any event he is painfully close and would sooner give a drop of blood than a dollar. The day after New Ye&r's he met an acquaintance. "Ah," said the acquaintance, "have a good time yesterday?" "Pretty fair. I broke a $5 bill for the beneiit of the boys in my store." "Is that so? I guess that explains the remarks I heard the boys making." "What did they say?" "They said they thought you could get a job in a museum as a strong man." Free Press. HUled a Forty-Pound Coon. While Bud Powell, Dred Ivory, Joseph Bosting and Mr. Donewitz of Chillicothe, were coon hunting the other night on the Denewitz farm, thoy encountered a monster coon and had a thrilling right. Before bringing it to bay it whipped three dogs and killed one dog valued at $25. Previous to being dressed it weighed forty pounds, and after boing dressed twenty-tivo pounds. It had claws on each leg about the feet. It was the largest coon ever caught in this part of the county. Cincinnati Enquirer. Not a Local Disease Because Catarrh affects yonr bead it Is not therefore a local disease. If it did not exist In your blood it could not manifest itself in your nose. It is a constitutional disease, and to cure it, therefore, requires a constitutional remedy and a thorousjh blood imrifler like Hood'a Ssrnaparllla, which expala all trace of the impurity In which tho disease oritrlnates, and thus perfectly and permanently cures Catarrh, ltemember, Hood'ssJCures Bold by all druggists. $1 per bottle; six for $3. Hood'a Pills cure all liver Ills, biliousness, jaundice, Indigestion, sick headache. SGo. WALTER BAKER & CO. COCOA and CHOCOLATE Highest Awards (Hidato and nipiwai) World's Columbian Exposition. On the followlna articles, namely: BREAKFAST COWS, PRtMii'B it. i euocoim, EHJAI SWEET CH0WUTK, UMLU lUtftvUTE, For "parity of material." "axcetlent flavor, and Miuu. form ereu composition." OLD MY OBOCKRa EVKBVWHERst, WALTER BAKER CO., DORCHESTER, MASS. Young Moihors! W Off Sets a Mtm4if trkicA latxrw Baftly to jUftoMoUur and Cftild. " MOTHER'S FRIEND n See CenfitumtHt ef if rain, Horror and HUM. Afwruslntonebottleof "Mother's Friend" I suffarsd but little pain, and dlduotexporlonoe tnas waakBMa afterward usual in such cases. Mix, J"M Oaox, Lamar, Ha.. Jan. lUh, 1SS1. Seat by express, charges prepaid, on receipt a price, ll.so por bottle, nook to slot hers nulled true. BBAVVIKLDJutEGUIiATOn CO., ATLANTA, OA. , tOUi OX AIM HWOUISTS. Ely's Cream Balm VIU CUBE CATARRH PrIceToCentan axraiws.,60 wimm si.,m.v. iPMRIAM-l9!'ai."HW miiarivia vinan sliliitilon. jj. t:

illusion, p.r, ttb Wtr)s( J ffsT'

106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.

Dootoh Your husband's case la a serious ono, Mrs. Moriarty. I'm afraid there is some foreign substanco in his (I'soohagus. Mrs. Moriarty Furrin, is it? Heilad, an' Oi'm not surprised, sorr, for mony's tho time Oi've warned him against atin' thim Dutch sausinges tiiat ho's so fond of. (SB, SOO FK05I TEN ACRES. O A. M. Lamb, a market gardener in Pennsylvania, cleared $f,00 on five acres of cabbage and Ave acres of onions. The reason of this, he says, wai because Saber's seeds are so extremely early an 1 wondrously productive. Lightning Cabbage and King of tho Earliest Onions he had in the market three weeks ahead of any other home-grown sort-", and consequently received fancy prices. Salzer sends 3.1 packages earliest vegetable seed, sufficient for a family, for $1, postpaid. If Vou Will Cut Thli Out and Send It with Iks postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., 1-a Crosse, Wi-s., yon will receive their maaimoth catalogue and a trial package of "Got There, EH," the sixtoeu-day radish. Bkown Miss Summit is a remarkably well-informed girl, don't you thiiik? Miss Tattle -Why, no! She can talk about books und all that sort of thing, but she knows next to nothing about baseball and tennis. For Pneumonia, no other oough syrup equala Hatch's Universal. 25'. There is a time whon it becomes dangerous to go c hoping. Shlluh'H Cunaninptlun Cure lu sold on a iiusr-aute.-. It (.'ur-ti lncipi.-nt Consumption. It is the bobt Cough Cure. 25 cents. SO cents and fl.00. Something is always happening which never occurred liefore. Increased Appetite is one of the first good effects felt by users of Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypophosphites. Good appetite begets good health. Scott's Emulsion is a fat-food that provides its own tonic Instead of a tax upon appetite and digestion it is a wonderful help to both. Scott's Emulsion ar rests the progress of Consumption, Bronchitis, Scrofula, and other wasting diseases by raising a barrier of healthy Hesh, strength and nerve. Prepared bj Scott A Bowna, N. T. All draff lata. $20 BEWARP wmmm mw mm m will be paid To ANY MAN or WOMAN. Youth or Ma.i: -n. rwtwwin th ages of 14 tud 70, who en upiiij- th.: full i of correct answer to the fo. lowing loVA SiiKLETox Word STl'UIEs, Bud proper Lsoiiat twjurrl fr A .SIXULK WINNINii ANSWEUtt) AXV ONK -t tiie four. HERE ARE THE 4 BRAIN-BURNISHERS :

R . . "What many noli m a tt m m NT H't.ctU w W W W n I orators and othwri bu DeairKbla for all wotATY r-!s.ri& or unattractivv (,, That for vhlch woma If V V A fiM.iif ahciwy attire i.ftcn fpJltt Un much money. I - tT Plra,,'U W,hir "bttelqw t I f HI by jwipliA-TCMbrtt, llitciieU, I II I SuliiYAn, And o there

COSTS NOTHING TO TRY Simpjy wrlt out vbat, i.flw car -ltd BtaJy, yon , Hove ur: th- n?.wrr riuirt J to wl te S"Ji ivwani ; 1 ASD DON'T FOKofiT that if your mswi'S ar- onl cartialty ritrht yon wilt villi vin iit proportion of tho I full rvuart. Then write your riaiac mna tailors') uu-derot-ath yonr answers anit raftil litem tu tbiaaUtlrt'Nfi : I A IB. PUB. GO. Clerk a. Jersey City, N. J. with yw'tr tsti.-wtr not rturu iwiatanv on th .-1 -n a rum f v.iwili'iniw s irj'ty io joii ivi py l The Oldest Mtdicine in ike World i fret ally V DH. ISAA' THOMPSON'S . CELEBRATED EYE-WATER.1-This arih'if l.i a cart-fully tjtepantl pbyak-iaii's pre Bcrlpilou, uud bas been lu coutaut iw fur iimuTv m ceiit;irv. There are f w db&iuxu tn which mankind we nubject more distressing than lore eye, and uone, perh&pti, for which moro rained le uaro Ijetm trit-d without success. Forallextertwl ioflammatioa of the eve It Ik an infallible rvinedy. If tho directions am followed It will never fall. We particularly invite the attention of i.hyaicuins to Its merits. For sale by all dnnrgista- JOrIN ?.. THOJ&PSOii, SONS t CO., Xuoy. N. Y. oUUlftfcd 1737. ASTHMA CURED. F0PH.4ITS ASTHMA APEC1FI0 Give Helief in Fivs Minutes. TrUli rwugu iui rftEb. sold by Druggist. One BuX taut port-paid onteceil.torl.t. 8lx Uoi.i.i.. Add.! Tho3.Popham,Phla.Pa 1,000,000 1 1 a ACRES OF LAND for sals bj tb.s Baiht Paul. DOLDTH BalLHOaD COHPaitT In Minnesota. Bond Air Map and Circulars. Titty will bo sent to you Adareu HOPEWELL CLARKE, Laud Coutintsf ioner, 8U Paul, U ion. PRETTIEST BOOK CDCP rlZ,r. w hat. I.OOO.OOOxtras. Beautiful Illurtrated Catalogue frro., U. u. SULHWAK, aii.cia.ro, au. flBEHTS MAKE S5 a Day Utensil Invented. Iti.-tail336 CIS. :'! i.su.il III n house. Samplo post paid, UvecenU.l'OKSHliE&M AKIN clQclnnatl.O W ftNTPn1110 TRAVEL. We pay BO " Hll I Bwio sioii a month a. .ipiiua. STONE WJU.IXNUTON. MAUISON. 1VIlE Csmsussuttvea n4 peoplo wbo bare west lungs or Astbsaa. snouM uia Piso's Cnra for ConeunipUou. It baa ena tbotuMewl. it has nut Injura onw. It la net bad to taaa. It Is tbe best cough srragi Bold orarrvnere. S3 Ac.

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sttnirli Can't He) Cured With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat ol the disease. Catarrh la a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure It vou have to take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cnre If taken internally, and aots directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is uo qaaofc medicine, l.t vras preusrlbed by one of tbe best physicians in tbil couutry for years, and is a regular piescriptlon. It is composed of the best touios kia)wn, combined with tbe best blood partners, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. Ill" perfeot combination of tbe two ingredient! Is what produces suob wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J, CHENEY & CO., Props., Tclodo. Ohio, Bold by druggf its, price 75c. YotWG Lady (in tho midst of s crowd) Please don't crowd bo, gentlemen. You aro sc ueeziugf me to death. Old Maid (on the outside) Beg pardon, madam, I'll change places with you. Orchard. riant, encourago your neighbor to plant, tt takes, to-.lur. a bushel of whnai; to buy a pei!k of apples orchards pay. 8tiu;tBros.' share or co-oj arntivo on-hards furnlahed without money an invBtimen ; for the well-to-do, us well as for men of limited moans, and providing orchards wl.Ich otherwise thoy m iglit never get. A (fro it orchard syslem on thorough. hcMlness-llk ) plans, Homethlnff never before attempted. We practice what we preach, show our faith in our orchard)), in our trees, two million trees, co-operative (! per cent. plan, already planted; over two million, over 30,000 aeroH, share ;;)lnn. und adding over half million a year. Farms with orchards doubling In value an nually; a sure income. Our holpB enable beginners to snceesd. Write UB. 8eo adv. He How prettily the moonlight falls upon the sea and on the bead.. Sho -Yes, but don't you think it is even more beautiful still among' 'he bowlders south of the hotel. It had occurred to her that he, too, night bo bolder over there.

Medical writers claim tbat the Brccceisful semedf for nasal catarrh -must be noo-irritatinj . easy of application, and one tbat wt reach the lemote sore l and ulcerated surfaces. Tht history ol tbe effort to treat catarrh Is proof positive tbut only on remedy has completely met these conditions, sn-i that is Ely's Cream Balm. This safe mid pleasau t remedy bag mastered catarrh aa nothing else hat ever done, and both physicians and patients freel f concedo this fact. Some virtuous women act so silly that they receive no credit for ther virtue. "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TKOCHE3' ore exeollent fcr tho relief of Hoarseness or Bore Throat Thoy aro exceedingly effective." C'ArtXioii World, London. England. The less a man knows the more ho says about the necessity of lifting u;.) the masses. Beecham's Tills, for bilious disorder;, are extensively sold and used in all civilize! countries. 25 cents a box. Somehow, some dinner tables alwavs remind us of bargain counters. Freckles, tan and all beauty marring blemlshr vanish (com the face when Givuu's Sulphur Soni Is used. A max may gain more by mistakes than he loses.

ST. JflGOBS OIL IS TfiE KING-CURE, OYER ALL "SCIATICA IT HAS MO EQUAL. NO SUPERIOR. ALONE THE BEST.

(llllllllllBMlTaini .ll.lel.KTl.Hiii

Adorn thit lilrffMf rrmtsrnret if

1 000 Rnes ami Plants. 36 pkgs! erUcst'Vetfetablc seeds, Oaioutrti for a garden. Post! B bala fc fit 00. 15 nLtr ltn Vpcsthlp.rMla. ev. rtsw eMir Rrp&t Vorthefn OatBf

I yielded Sir both, from on

l aim cuinp-ue irrn upon reetipi or bc in 5Us.mi.HL nn mw Faupies. iw;. " ivhi I catniorrtie. 15a?. Our men, cntalncue. 133 iiAirt?", for & ponttru. Write to-oay.l

If

Tli a "1 1rXKC,, are 1UC jL111ClC They are the only goods made that a well

Try them. You will like them : they look well, wear well and fit well. Reversiible ; both sides alike ; can be worn twice as long as any other collar. When one side is soiled use the other, then throw it away and take a fresh one. Ask tbe Dealers for then. Sold for 15 cento for Box of so Collars, or Fht Pairs af MT A Sampft Cellar mxd Pair Cufft tnt tj mail fir Vr etnti. Addrm, Giving Sue and StyU WmmUt, REVERSIBLE COLLAR CO., 37 KMby Street. Boston, Mass.

One bottle for fifteen cents, ) , .

Twelve bottles for

Ripans Tabules are the most eff ective recipe ever prescribed by a physician for any disorder of the stomach, liver or bowels. Buy of any druxgtst anywhere, or send price to THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, 10 Swot St., Nw Tone

SUMMER SNOW for BO years, the one hardy m?:u-li ; comes fnte from iel swilling 1 caches arc lianilesl;. Staii'ls ti tt . lo.lojr. inorft coUl than othois; :!-yr.-ohl Irocs still iKtir- BEAR WHEN OTHERS FAIL. If liiCi'rcslctl In Trees, Kmits, Hoses, Ornamentals, u-ritt lor Or. chard Book. Guldo, price-will save yoti liioiipy, anil MORE: mislaki's. APoinier -Wlitataw. hu..iipplea $3; 3iV. aplill-s ikihii $2 Wheat. OLD OAK PROCESS Wholii Itoot trees art! caivfti iv propaguleil regiudlt'ss of cost yflie one rinown method that elves fruitful, longlived trees. They "live longer and bear belter." Sic. Morton. They CROW - one customer planted 16,300 Without Losing! Tree. You can't But better at any price, nor equally good for less money; ours arc the LOWEST PRICED Nurseries In l!. s. for good i-toek sent worldwide, during 69 YEARS. Head the, thousands of letter from customers f ho order year afteryear. Mendonotasanile send the second, the t ilrd, and even Hie ith older, if not fairly dealt will', YOUR ORDER we want It.w liether for one tree or one million, hecause we have the stock to till It 1000 acres Nurseries. Tested. and hardy. 1st Choice sorts-30000 Kre-t (trelnmK lit ! States. Ve ship everywhere, ship all Whiter-ia onl storage t-Ktfc hKtH.ni.

STARK BRO'S NURSERIES ORCHAR0S CO., B 0, Louisiana. Me., or Rockoort. UL,

rNiwoialli for I'ai-mri .s Mi,,,., -. K. K. Hands and others. Double Sol extending ! ';;' hofi. EXTRA WEARING QUALITY, lhunsaiuls of UiiblK-f Ho. t .voaivrs testify this ie the best ttioy ever had! ASK t0lir de lief far ttiem. ami doa't ho iersu.al!d Into an inferior artiole.

aaaan a GIBVtE ! AND Utift IIDISES

T7pp,J? If you have not rcY flli ceived one ol the 1 AiMst Flower and German Sgrtfp Dianj Almanacs foe 1894, send your name and address on a postal at once, asking- for JUmaiiac No. 23, and you will receive by return mail, free of all expense, one of the most complete Illustrated books of the kind ever issued, in which you can keep a Daily Diary or Memoranda of any matters you desire. Write quick, or they will be all gone. Address, G. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J

m KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement ant) (ends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the'needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of tho pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrnp of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers) and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for eale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, bnt it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrnp Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, yrup of Figs, and being well informed.jrou will aot accept any substitute if offered. ATENTS and PENSIONS Secured. No advance fee. Fitzcerald & Co.. "isth and Q." Washington. B. - f. tn nnrt vntrrtnMn tawvl j Inthi trnrlrl. Wh bush, town t Did you ever hptr t he liltef ttccr. of ihUOr

COLLARS AND GUFFS.

the Best and Most Economical collars and Cuffs Worn. - dressed gentleman can use In place of Unan. one dollar, , r SIMMS- ) cellars Free Packlnn. free EXTRA COUNT til for 10, F. W. N. 17, tflieu Writing! W AUWliaWi IMP IWMW

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t'MM mt W WIN .

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