Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 July 1894 — Page 3

In Hot Weather Something' is needed to keep up the appetite, assist digestion and give good,

Hurt's Uarsaparilla peculi-rly adapted. j-Jood's Sarsa partita Asubleod purifier It hs no equal. and it is inures k-uicujr us vowor -r riut-iu l mira -n,n Kt, , " w f in u wiwu that it has won such fame as a cure for actvfola. salt rheum and other similar diseases. Wood's Pills care headache and tadlgration.

I-ld for Roth. The minUier ot a certain Highland f parish arrived at the church one ; ' stormy Sabbath to find that only one M" worshiper hl braved the element)). Ansious to propitiate him, the minister asked: 'Shall I go on with the sermon, John?" John gruffly ) OF cQorse. Tae minister got up into the pulpit, and. leaning over the boot-board, inquired of .".ohri; -Shail I Vvp vv tbe Gaelic sermon or tiie Enfist, one?" John (mwe gruffly) Gie. 'jftithi ye re paid for t.

Sl'-CSQ VOl'K OVTlNG OX THE GREAT t.tKlS. Visit pietnresnue Mackinae Island. It -rill only cost you iihotit $12.50 from JJotroit; S15 Iroin Toledo: 18 trora CVvland, for the round trip, including meals and berths. Avoid thr heat aud dust by traveli ng on the IX C, ftoatinc palace. The attractions of a trip to the MueUiii.i.- region an- Unsurpassed. The island itself is calid romantic .-pot. its climate roeil invigorating. Two new steel passenger ,tenmers have just Jjeen built for the nppor lake ronto. costing SSOU.t-UO each. They are eonipped with every modern convenience, annunolarors, bathrooms, et.--. illuminated throughout bT electricity, and are guaranteed to be the graodest. largest and safest steamers on tresh water. These steamers favorably compare with the great ocean liners in construction and speed. l our trips per week between Toledo. Detroit. Alpena. Mackinac, St. Isnace, 1'e.toskey. Chicago. 'Soo," 3Tariiuetta ami Dulutb. Daily between Cleveland and Detroit Daily between Cleveland and rut-in-Bay. The cabins, parlors nd staterooms of these steamers are designed for the complete entertainment of humanity under home conditions: the palatial equipment, the luxury of the appointments, makes traveling on these steamers thor-ought-enjoyuMe. Send for tlluste-ated descriptive namphlet. Address A. A. scHiSTz, e, p. i x. A, . & O. Detroit. Mich. A OtNUsltr of tlw Law. Additions to rented premises, when made by the tenant, should never be fastened with nails, but with screws, says a St. Lftms lawyer. The reason for thi lies in the fact that should he wish to move away and take witn him the boards and other lumber composing the improvements he has made, he can simply draw out the screws and take the planks. If he fastens them with nails, however, he can remove nothing, and the improvements become the landlord's property. The fact results from a legal quibble, insisting that articles fastened with screws are for temjrorary use, and if put in place by the tenant are his own property. Following a Prophet. A false prophet has arisen on the Island of Jamaica. He teaches that God has given him the power to make a new Bethesda of a small river on the .'stand. Every Wednesday he stands on a rock in the stream and blesses the waters, whieh are then supposed to irnve tbe power of healing any disease. The natives are crazy in the fanatic belief in tho new prophet, and twenty thousand pilgrims a day bath in the waters. Women Must Sleep. If they only could sleep eight hours every night and one hour every day Their freshness and beauty would continue to the end. Years would be added to their live. All derangements of the uterus or womb, ovarian or kidney troubles, uterus tumors, spinal weakness, irregularity, indigestion, exhaustion, or j: i drives the nerves wild with excitement, and sleep is impossible. Lydia E. Pinkliairis Vegetable Compound is the one sure remedy. It has saved thousands, and will save you. It strengthens the womb, removes all pain, and you sleep like a child. W. L Douglas $3 SHOE HO SQU-AKiNO, $5. CORDOVAN, 3.5 POLIC-,3 Soles. 2 A" BoysScohSH(ESL LADIES W.DOUGLAS DROCXTON, MASS can save lconcy by weartag the W. L. Doaclas 83. GO Slioe. Because wo aro t-o largest manufacturers ot tb grarieof shoes ia t 'a a w.?ri:l, (in.! nuiatce their Toluo b Bumping tUo na..;o aad price on tho bottom, vbich protfwt you e:;o!nt hfh prices and the mUdlemac'd proHta. Or eiioe cjual custom work in etvle, easy fitting n:.4 TT.-arin qyilitles. Wi liare thorn a.-! everywhere atlowor priced for SheTalueprtveatbanaay other tnato. Tak no sab titau. If your dealer caanot bu-.hiI? you, we can. HlCKLgATE. eNtJcricOiicago tLouig SOLID THROUGH TRAINS BUFfAIMHICAGO. LOWESTsWATES. rHROI GH PALACE BUFFET SLMMtWO CARS bstocaa ChicMM. Buihia, Knr Icck ui For rto or ofc-i irttamMM. ca o l a w. jBHNsios. b. r. rn.otcsr.tc. 0it Sntiericu.n- nt. XT SHOCKING ! A mild, conI j tinuous ourreut of electricity cures. Get a catalogue by writing THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT CO. 203 State Street, Chicago, Iix. ELY'S CREAM BALM CURES 'RICE SO CENTS, ALL DRUGGISTS S2SS,fISTnIL KIDDER 8 PASTILLES. iniau. StomUAOa, emu r:.-M Ati nsTHU. st (oanii b.a:. V-tocea Goon. Vi a Ua. i t. or Ofugymta.

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CRAPTfelt XV. THE BECUET OP KOKONO. "You havo live J hi?ro ions'?"' Felix asked, with trciuuloua Inliiros't. as lie took a seat on tho tench under the big tree, toward which his now host politely motioned him. "You know tho people well, and all their superstitions?" "Helasyyos. montde'ttV tho Frenchman answered, rth a sigh of regret. 'Eighteen years have 1 spent altogretlMh' in this beast of a Pacific: nino as a convict in Now 'aledonia. and nine more as a god hero; and, beliove tna, I hardly know which is the harder rost. Yours is tho first white face I have vr seen since my arrival in this sursed island." ''And h w did yon como herie?" Felix ask jil, half bivuth.lcss. for the very magnitude of the tako at issue no less a "take than Mr rial's life made him hesitate to pi t point-blank the question ho had most at heart for the moment. "Monsieur,'' tho Frenchman answered, trying to cover his rags with his native'eape, "that explains itself easily. I was a me lical student in Paris in the days ol th Commune. Ah! that bolovod i'ai'is -how far away it seems from ikupari: Like all other students I was advanced Kepitbliean, Socialist what yon will -a political enthusiast. When the events took place the events of 'JO -I espoused witH all my heart the ca- so. of the people. You know the rost. The bourgeoisie conquered. 1 was taken redhanded, as tbo Vcrsaillais said roy pistol in my grasp - a;iopcn revolutionist. They tried mo by court-martial br'r'r no delay -guilty. M. le President hard labor to perpetuity. They sent me with that bmvo Louise Michel and so many other g;od comrades of the causa to "er Calodonia. Thoro nino years of convict life was more than enough for me. One day I found a canoe on the shore -a littlo Kanaka canoe you know tho typo -a mere; shapeless dug-out. Hastily I loaded it j With food yam, taro, bread-fruit I j pushed it off into the sea -1 embarked : alone 1 intrusted myself and all my i fortunes to the lion l-'leu and tho wide 1 Pacific. The 13on Dimi did not wholly j justify my confidence. It is a way he i has -that inscrutable oiie. Six weeks I floated hither anc. thither before ; varying winds. At last one evening I reached this island. I floated ashore. And, entin, me voilal" '"Then you wore ft political prisoner only?" Felis said, politely. M. Jules Peyron drew himself up with much dignity in his tattered costume. "Do I look liko a card-sharper, : monsieur," ho asked simply, with attended honor. Felix hastened to rsassure him of his perfect confidence, "On the contrary, monsieur," he said, "the moment I heard vou were a convict from New Caledonia, I felt certain in my heart you could In; nothing loss than one of those unfortunate und illtreated Communards.'' "Monsieur." the Frenchman said, ! 3elzing his hand a second time. "I perceive that I havo to do with a man of honor and a man or feeling. Well, I landed on this island, and they made me a god From that duv to this I have been anxious only to shu'iio olf my unwelcome diviutiy, and return as a mere man to tho shores of Km-ope. Better be a valet in Paris, say I, than a diety of the best in I'olyne -ia. It is a monotonous existence ' here no sosociety, no life-am: t he cuis:no - bah, execrable! But till the other day, : when your steamer passed, have scarcely ever sighted a European ship. A boat came hero onco, worse luck, to put off two giris (who didn't belong to Boupari , returned indeutured laborers from Queensland: 1 but unhappily, it was during my taboo the Month of Birds, as my jailors call it and though I tried to go down to it or to make signals of distress, the natives stood round my hut with their spears in line, and provented me by main force from signal ing to them or communicating' with them. Even tne other day, I never heard of your arrival till "u fortnight had elapsed, for I had boon sick with fever, the fever of the country, and as soon as my Shadow told me of your advent it was my taboo again, and I was obliged to defer for myself the honor of calling upon my new ac quaintances. I am a sod, of course, and can do what I like; but while my taboo is on, ma foi. monsieur, I can hardly call my life my own, I assure you.-' "But your taboo ia up to-day," Felix said, "so my Shadow tells me. ' "Your Shadow is a well-informed young man," Mr. Peyron answered, : with easy French sprightness. As Tor my donkey of a valet, he never by any chance knows or tolls me anything. I . had just sent him out -the pig to learn, if possible, your nationality and name, arid what hours you preferred, as I proposed later in tho day to pay ray respects 10 mademoiselle, your friend, if she would deigu to receive me." "Miss Ellis would be charmed, I'm : sure," Felix replied, smiling inspiteof himself at such Parisian courtliness under so ragged an exterior. "It is a great pleasure to us to lind that we are not alone on this barl.arom island. But you were going to explain to me I believe, the exact nature of this peril in which we both stand. The precise distinction between Korong and Tula?" : "Alas, monsieur," tho' Frenchman ! replied.drawing eii elesiuthe dust with : his stick with much deconiposu-e, Ii can only tell you I have been tryi lg to make out the secret of this distinction myself ever since the first day i came j to the island; but so reticent are all ; tho natives about it, and so deep is tho taboo by which the mystery is . guarded, that even now I. who aui myself Tula, can tell you but very little with certainty on the subject. All i ' can say for sure is this--that gods : called Tula retain their godshiu in permanency for a very long time, al- ! though at the end .oiho violent fato, j whlcn 1 do not clearly under- i stand, is destined to lie fall them. This is my condition i as King of tne Birds for no doubt they ; have told you tnat I, Jules Peyron Republican, Socialist, Communist have been elevate ! against my will to 1 the honors of royalty. That is my con- I dition, and it mutters but little to mo, i for I know not when tho end may come: and we can butdieonee. how or where, i what matters? Meanwhile, I have my ! distractions, my little agreements my j gardens, my music, my birds, my nu- j tivo friends, my coii(!tl;eries, my i aviary. As King of the Birds, 1 keep i a amall collection of my subjects inthe living form, not unworthy ot a scientific oyo. Monsieur is no ornithologist? Ah, no, I thought not. Well, for me, it matters little: my tune is long. But. i for yon and Mademoiselle, who are : lKtn Korong " JJe paused signili- ; cantlv. "What happens then, to those who are Korong?" Felix asked, with a : lump in his throat -not for himself,; but for Muriel. The Frenchman looked at him with ; a doubtful look. "Monsieur," he said, ! after a pause, "X hardly know how to ' break the truth to yon proi-rlv. You are now to the island, nt.d do not yet understand these savages, it iso i.r- : rible a fate. So deadly, i-o certain. ' CtniMM tout mind to bear tho worst, i

And remember that tho worst is very terrible." Felix's blood froze within him; but ho answered bravely all tho same, "i think 1 have guessed it myself already. The Korong are offered us human sacrifices to Tii-Kilu-Kila." "That is nearly so, " his new friend replied, with a solemn u:d of his head. "F.very Korong is bound to die when his time comes. Your time will depend on t.U particular date when you wore admitted to heaven." Felix reflected a moment. "It was on tho 2i. th of last month," ho answered, shortly. "Very well." M. Peyron replied, after a brief calculation ''Vou havo just six months in all to live from ihat date. They " ill offer you up by Tu-Kila-Kila's hut the day the run reaches the summer solstice. ' "But why did they make lis gods then?'' Felix interposed, with tremulous lips. "Why treat ns with such honors meanwhile, if they mean in the end to kill us?" He received his sentence of death with greater calmness than 1 lie Frenchman had expected. ".Monsieur," tho

older arrival answered, with a reflective air, "there comes in tho mvsterv. If we could solve that, we could find out also the way of .escape, for you. Fot their is away of escape for every U(,,j,,,tr- 1 L-,W,n- ,t nr..ll I ,ill,t it from aTl the natives say: it iiTa part of tneir mysteries: o it-what it may be I have hitherto, in spite of all lhv el forts, failed to discover. All 1 do know is this; Tu-Kila-Kila hates und dreads in his heart every Korong that is ele vated to Heaven, and would do anv thing if he dared, to get rid of him quietly. But he doesn't dare, because ho is bound hand foot himself, too. Iv taboos innumerable. Taboo is the real god and king of Boupari. All the is land alike bows down to it and wor ships it." ''Have you ever known Koronflra killed?" Felix asked ouoo more, tremb ling. "Yes. monsieur. Manv of them. alas! And this is what happens. When the Korong's time is come, as these creatures say, cither on tho summer or winter solstieo, he is bound with native ropes, and carried up so pin ioned to Tu-ivHa-Jila a temple, in tlio time before thU man was Tu-Kila-Kila, l remember " ".Stopi" i'clix cried. "I don't tin dcrstand, Has there boon moro than one Tu-Kila -Kila" "Why, yes," the Frenchman answered. "Cerlainlv, manv. And there tho mystery comes in ugain. Wo havo always among us ono Tu-Kila-Kila or another. He is a sort of Pone, or grand lama, vcyez-vous? 2Co sooner is tho last god dead than another god succeeds him and takes his name, or rather his title. This voting man who now holds the plate Was known orig inally us Lavita. the son ol mum. But what is more curio is still, the island ers always treat the new god as if lie were precisely the sell-same person as the the old one. So fur as 1 have been ablo to understand theirtheoloirv. thev believe in a sort of transmigration of souls. The oul of the Tu-Kila-Kila who is just dead passes into and ani mates tbe body ol t no 1 u-Kila-Kila who succeeds to the oiiien. Thus they speaK as tnotiL'ii ru-Kiia-Mla were a continuous existence: and the god of the moment, himself, will often refer to events which occurred to him. ns ho says, u hundred years ago or more, but which ho really knows, of conrsei only by tho persistent tradition of the islanders. They are a verv curious peopie, tboso Con arose. But what wo ild you have? Among savages, one expects thinj;stobeasainongsavnges "' r eux OTow a timet smb. it was cor lain that on the island of Boupari that expectation, at least, was never doomed to disappointment. "And wlien a Korong is taken to Tu-Kila-Kila'a temple. '' he asked, continuing the subject, of most immediute interest, "what h ippens next to him?" "Monsieur," tho Frenchman answered, "I hardly know whether 1 do right or not to say the truth to you. Each Korong is a god for one season tnly: when tho year renews itselt, as ino savages ueiieve, oy a rnango ot season, then a new Korong must be chosen by Heaven to till the place of the old ones who aro to bo sacrificed. This they do in order that the seasons may be ever fresh and vigorous. Es pecially is that the case with the two meteorological gods, so to speak, t lie King of the 1,'ain and the Queen of the Clouds. Those, I understand, are the poets in their pantheon which you and tho lady who accompanies yoii occupy- " 'Y'ou are right," Felix answered, with urofoundlv painful interest. "And what, then, betomes of the king ana queen who arc saenhced." "1 will tell you," M. Pevron an swered, dropping his voice still lower into a sympathetic key. "But steel your mind for the worst beforehand. 11 is sufficiently terrible. On tho day of your arrival, this, I 'earn from mv Shadow, is just what happened. That night, Tu-Kila-Kila made his great ieust, ana ottered up the two chiel human sacrifices of tho year, tho freewill offering and the scapegoat of trespass. They keep then a festival. which answers to our own Xew Year's Day in hurope. Ivext morning, in accordance with custom the King of the I?ain and the Queen of theClomls were to be publicly slain, in order that a new und moro vigorous king'nnd queen should be chosen in their place, who might make the crops grow better and the sky more clement. In the midst of this horrid ceremony, vou and mademoiselle, by pure chance, an i . ed. Y'ou were immediately selected byTu-Kila-Kila, for .-ome reason of his own, which I do not sufficiently understand, but which is, nevertheless, obvious to ::ll the initiated, as the representatives of tho rain-giving gods. Yoj were presented to Heaven on their little platform raised about the ground anci I leaven accepted yon. Then you were envisaged wifli the attributes of divinity; tne euro of the rain and the clouds made over to you. and immediately after, as soon as ou were gone, tho ld king and queen were laid i n an altar near Tu-Kila-Kila's home. ; nd s ain with tomahawks. Their flesh was next packed fivm their bodies with knives, rocked, and eaten: their bones were thrown into the sea, the mother of i,ll waters, as the mil ice call it. And that is Hit. fate, I fear the inevitable fate, that will befall you and mademoiselle at these wrctehes' hands about tin: e mm iiccineiit oi a fresh se srui.'' 1-ehx knew the worst now, and bent his head in science. His worst fears were confirmed: but, after all, even this knowledge was bolter than so much uncertainty. And now that ho knew when "his time was up," as the natives phrase,! it, he woiilt: know when to redeem his promise to Muriel. Tu UK U iVTINCKD. J The great hardship is not in doing your best, but in convincing others that you are not doing your worst Win was the first post-boy? Cadmus; he carried letters from riid'iiioia to ( recce. What is It vc frequently sny we will do and no one has ever yet done? stop a ii.inule. Tue man who "carrier; everything betora biw"--Tho waiter.

(UNFJLvRS IN IXMiGBESS

SENT TO LEGISLATE AGAINST THE NORTH. Thny Control tlip Ornineratlc Majority Vut mid All 'onrM'do!V.l Action The licinocrattc Parly an a llccord-llrakcr To Manipulate Cmtii KlccUonni 'Colon :t" lit Ciiutrol. Mr. Charles f'dgew rib Jones, of Augusta. Ca.. writes an interesting lett -r to Senator al.-h's new spaper, the Augusta Chronicle, on the rapid disapiH-arano.' of prominent Confederate oilier from the arena of national politics. Mr. .lone is tho historian of the Confederate Survivors' Association. In commenting upon Mr. Jones' Ust- the Augusta Chronicle remarks: Tucy itrc uusstai! any. I lie clinrsc Is .j f r,-,U!t ly n;ele by tho ltpublicao I rcss, or 1 b at, portion of It whlcu likes to silr up prejudice fti.d ditord, that pre-iOnt legislation is rul.'d !y Confederate, brigadiers, that the fuels sot forth In Mr. Jones' article arc timely and interesting. Our ltoj-iubiican friends are slu:.t up to ono or two confUt-ion. Killiertliey arts willfully niisrepvc.-.cni'.ns facts, or cl-te- It take a very fetv i-'ou hern bri;-.ulier to control tiie action ,'-f t.'otiu'res. The twelve names mr utionol by Mr. Tones do not inrtke a e nlpletc list of tin se "who distingui lied themselves in the military a :d civil annals of the Con roJe racy" ami who "rc.iiain in national ha Is upholding in the present, as they strove to do in the past, tho rights' and interests of the section of which they arc the honored representatives." Confederate soldiers distinguished thonisches in low or grades of military ruiik than that of Brigadier General. In Mr. .Tone-)' list we find no mention of Senator George, who was ri Brigadier General of Mississippi troops: of Senator llnniel. Adjutant General of .Tubal I'arly's st.lT: of Senator Kogor y. Mills, to; merly olonel of the Tenth Texas: of Seu-.ttur Berry, of Arkan-as, who got to bo a Second Lieutenant, and lost a log at Corinth: of Senators Jo. es of Arkansas, Blackburn und Lindsay of Kentucky, Mid Pasco of Florida, all of whom distinguished themselves on tho Southern side during tho war. Nor docs the historian of Confederate survivors take account of the fiftythree Con tedc rate veterans bosidos Gen. Wheeler, of Alabama who are members of the House of Ponresentatives in the Fi t.v-third Congress, including oight Colonols and Lieutenant Colonyls. The, fact is that from the thirteen Statot of Alabama. Arkansas, Fl rida, Georgia, Kentucky. Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, .North Carolina, South Carolina. Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia, not less than seventy-six of tho present Senators and Heprosentatlvcs servi d n the Confederate side during the war of the reb.-lli ii. The total representation of the-e Stales is only I K, s t .at considerably more than half of the whole number are Confederate veterans, survivors of actual service in the field against tho I'nion. AVhen we consider that aim st thirty years have elapsed since the end of "tho war. and that many Southern Stages and districts are now repre-.-ontod by men who were babies when the i ghtin was on. the pr portion of Southern military a d naval heroism yet in Congress i'- e.uarl;able. It eontr Is the Si lit hern letMoeratic vote, the Southern Democratic vote controls tho maj ritv party, and tho majority cent -i Is legislati ,'n. Xo,v York Sun. Ifuro l.f?U: In I.oulsiml-,. Wit p: of or and ;e!-n:an?nt pioteciion fo,' raw sugar. Louis ana should bo as reliably protectionist in 1MH as Pennsylvania. This may s em fancy, but it is not. Wonderful changes have occurred and are still occurring. A section of t.'.o pre s, when the "Cleveland panic" starte I. wore full of satisfaction beea so the Northern States were suffering. They taught tho people that, bccuurc Lo: is ana was an agriculiura' State, the j a i;e would n t reach it but ihe "llnbber Barons" cere the ones wl oso bank accounts wu d bo made to feel th results, and nid the cotton p'uni,-r. The most remarkable and unhoard of change is taking place. Old men, well on in the sixties, vo'.unte r tho the open c.p:e siou of a change of heart. A large ininorit of tho young and reading men are s eking "mote light" and h Id to t iritf literature as never before a: d part with it very reluctantly. Many of these young 'men o-i -nl;, announce that they have permanentl,; part -d company with tho tree trade part '. Wnile not as outS o'c, u a- to their intentions of uniting w;th the protectionists, tney do rot hesitat to i o less their belief Is inthe i rliicio c.i f that fa tv. Tho bu-ine.-sof protection has been brought directly home to tho people of i.ouisiuna rs it has in other States. Protection moans suceo-sful business and prosperity. Free trade means the opposite. At Xow llm-la there was quite recent y a meeli.ig held to discuss the advi-abilit-v of erecting a new and central sugar factory. The gentlemen present were nut dispose 1 to rist their capital. People do not- lilte to invest large sum i ef nu-.nev in au uncer tainty. The sugar planters of Louisiana aro not able to olace their product on tho market ai d cell it at a profit on the bard of Xew York prices for raw suar. They need protection. The sugar industry of Louisiana represents si m : .';u,mHUHW worth of goods purchased in "ther Stales. These other States aro interested in the welfare of Louisiana ju.-.t as .Louisiana is interested in their wol In to. lemorr.itie Kinniiees. The annual statouient of the Treasury Department, published Juno .", showed a de'icicn. v ior tho voar of almost :u.m ii. h i. and ca efttf estimates anticipate a further deficiency of -u.-noo.i.'oo by Doc. ,11, not with dan Ting tho fact that 1 ho fir t stop -f the new tari tV wi'l result in larg6 imports of foreign good and consequently larger receipts of citatum duties. The amount of Government paper money in c'reulatlon at. the beginning of the present month v as, in round numbers. !3U yUKMAK). The actual availublo ba ance to me t this paper is only 10 per cent., not including tho national bunk nolo.-, of 5;:.(JU.O lU.iKXi, which are also secured by the Government's promise to pay. The stock of gold now he d by the Treasury is only s per cent, of the (.Government's paper uior.ey in circulation. In dune, liL', the Xew York bunks held almost l I.Ooty.i of money n deposit, of which all but J-tTjUO.'j'uw, was placed on loan by the bank A vo ir auo the depo.-Hs at tho same banks were .$!:;;, uoo.i on loss and tho , mount, of money' on lean exceeded lho deposits by over !,( '(UMI. This month we full tiittt the total deposits in tho New Vork ban s i g legate almost $,',;i,.",oi.0(i i, ol which fitiu.oU,o ii has boon loan- -l. h aving nearlv UO.,, (0, oik i excess of le o-iis on hanil over and above the money leaned. This represents the iule funds for which business in -u can find no use, owing to the stagr at ion in trade and destruction of bu iness that ha, been bro iiht, upon the country by Democratic idii o.. . 'I'lie I'l-unitacd Time Here. It ha- come, it is with us. The "golden era" v, hen the "shacKles of serfdi.m shit;l droi from one wearied limb:-," 'when blotted bondholders shut! be made to di gor.'c ti eir ill-.-.otien .ains." spoheti of by the stigar-eur.-.i !c:id.-r ol Democracy, is here, an ! v.m don't -( into kmnv it. Strange a, ii may :;pt'e:t':', !),. air i not rent Mllh ou: slion s ol : lie , nor do Li:d host, ii a ;. ;o u . to the ruling p wer. n the contiary the shouts HIV tins- of angry !!) n at whose vitals ' -or is -,i wi Then, is the ;::. h id tiie m;ii!u y. the sharp iru'.k c, 'no' i, e. the cry of lho Wettlid" d ': Iii-"PIiIs t'Orful i

wails of llow lotig, oh. how long will it last?'1 Tho ringed, streaked and stri nd goddess oi ballot b c: sttitlVrs, uegro intimidators and peliFcal trickslcrs, sits on high and watche- the terrible strife, and with u sinister expression it remarks: " I t is a couditieii and not a theory that confronts us." The eo doarc tired, they a e determined to turn the whole cUotio etil. Tho political house ele itiing wi.l b 'gin In tho local elections and g.i through to the nalioti.il ono ;, -1 oungstown Telegram, Our Safeunniil. lOpre:entat:v,:-i and S',lialois In Congivs n-.nv a-seinlde I. Since the timo of you election there aro thousands who have tremhled. Just because a Ke-od tnajority of you aio Peiiiocrutlc, Anil pledged to revol.itlont.o tlio Tarill "plutocratic. " And tliree niiilioii idle workin-'meii la des pration wail. While in tli ! halls of Congress you worry and dcha'O Over ad valorem duties and a toi of other tidllS Tb.it a smashing and a mending of tho Tariff nluays liriicj-. And Ororrr Ctevel: nd. President of theo llnliet Male-. Asa loiter of Protection, all tlio more alarm create-, Tor in spite of protestations he. will hasten on ttie storm Uy Insisting ott n trial of hi theories of reform. Why cause this ncelles sulTerins lo the labor of our litnvl? Come us patriots to tho rescue, lit aulid phalunv stand. tct the Idle trhnels In motion, tell ll, nations of the worid Tlw.t Protvclon's n yal tianr.er l,y yow haiois shall te'.t hi fni-1, ti. tlnly one sliiirt year as we were a j rosprrous nation, Willi ttic heart-throb of i. commerce that was mljiitv in J Itisatiofl; iudustris.l activity found en every haii'l. For a wise Protective Tarlfl' was tho safeguard of our land. Just lite moment llt'9 is threatened, soo liic t;o:ti limes ,11, ap ear. And in Columbia's Ihis on creep a srowint:, iinieriuj fear, That will not lie illmlpated till at peneral ele -Hon We relcKa:e to private life the foemeu of Protect ion. 1'i.v.ssr.s Chant Waits Afion, Wis. Crover'it (ilorious Fourth. It will be remembered that on tho Fourth of July. Is ;', the Hon. Benjamin Folsom distinguished hiu.self. In his oliicial cttpaciiy a United States Consul to sheflleld, by ban ,uoting and addressing the Made ' Cutler of Sheffield and other manufacturers at that thriving Kuglish manulacttiritig city. He coni:rari:l:.ttod the people of Sheffield ii on the good tini'"3 that wore in

0 A .r

st re for them owing to the near approach of free Dale, which the Pcirocratie party, repros nted by his distiiiL'ttisiied hrother-in-'aw, Hon. Cover Clevelant!. President f th I nited States, was pledged t establish. That was a year ago. This year we saw the attempt made to expiodo the first bomb of free trade. A Keeord-Ilrea'cer. l"p to date thii Uom crati.1 administration has broken the fol owing records : In "resting." In breaking its promises. In relieving the ! eople of work. In re.ieving bu-iness men of business. In relieving overyl) dy oi money. In causing .aiiuve . In running the country into debt. In depleting the gold re erve. In luck of patriot i m. In trying to et up a monarchy. In hauling down the i!ag. In appointing linin'.reds of clerks in Wa hington departments who cannot write or road, but who r ervod in the rebel army. In speculating in sugar st -ck. In causing destitution. In cheapening the farmers' wheat. In cheapening the farmers' wool. In making a tariff for Furope und the South. In using Benedict's sugar trust yacht. In using government war ships fur "te-ting."r In raising hr.bo armies. In making republican voters. In giving Wall street tips. In good-for-nothingness. In gene a! cusrodness The Telegram may have o nitted some of the admi'nistrati n s new reco ds but if it lias it ho es to bo reminded of them, for it would not intentionally rob tho admiiiistrat on of any ot its glory. Worcester, Mass., Telegram. The iext C-onirres. Every once in a while aCmgro small can bo found whos eyes of faith nioreo the Democratic gloom. Oce of these is Mr. Swau.-o , of irginia. Ho !oos not share in tho uer.era' be ief that the noxt House will bo Kej) blican, and he has rua-ons for thu faith that is i i him. "Tho e!ee:ion next fa 1,"' he ; ays. "so far as it relates to members Jf Congres will bu ma e up ot a series of i .diviJua' un'ts. In other words, there are ' ."i i (,'ongrossi nal distr'.e ar.d i't each o: e of these the D. mocrat who seeks r e oction will bo tried b- the reco d whi h he has hirus If made in Congress. If ho has obeyed tho wishes of his constituents, he ought to b. and doubtless will bo sei.t l aek again. "Then it is w r b whle renieiiibering that the South will certainly send l'-t) I'emo.rati ' iirmb -rs of Congress. This means thai, the pa: ty has o ily to elect fifty move to have a ma ority of tho House. We eer ai-ily ought to be able to carry fifty district-: through' ut the rest of the l uilo I .states." Washington Po.-t. Democratic lleiintroa-iies. No nation ever coram it ted so groat a blunder as when we cast o,T the Harrison adminis: ration to accept the ono which at present retards our prosperity at home and interferes with our dignity and inlbi-.-nco abroad, our material prog.-css has cease.l, our civic pride is wounded, sccial order is overthrown, financial thrift and stability have distippea:ed, and in Coir place have come riot, h Tence, prostration, depression, and uncertainty. The foundations nf commerce ami cttrrenoy are leing swept away and confidence in republican government shaken. I nrest and desjKJ at ion liko t -- in devils aro inciting men everywhere to anarchy and ail maimer of u ick, duoBtt. The ISuiit o Jllll.

DOINGS OF (JO.NGBISSS.

MEASURES COHSIDfclRED AND ACTED UPON. At the Sulion'ii (aiilt.il What I Uelng Hone ly the Senate imd IIc,:iie Old MatCerfl DiKposeit Of and New Out s onaldered. Tin, S.-iiate and llontie, 'J'io.is iuy t.v.o moro inpor'.aiit appropriation biii.- ,-t-io efi.-d by the riuiiato, tliti army mi l liio fortlllcalloiis ijtppronilatlcii bills, v.hiu, - me iro(;r S- wits imide on the river an l I art, .r bill. Tho only In eres in (il -eus.ioiis of lit day occurred during I lie consid. -ration of liio army td!L hoverai btits of minor ImpurtHtc-a were l.as:-ieii. and con fctToe.1, were appointed en ihc military ncudomy and diplomatic and runstiiai' aitiro ruitlon bills, T.tn.i Hutte i:ri'C,l tu the Seiiute amenti orients ;o tl,e bill for Hie i.dmlmtoii of L'tali it a Stan, a d, nft-r discussing u bill fcl r, tiring dfHcers of tlierrvoute cutlor service, Ul cer 1 lie special order udopted Wodnasdny, ii proceeded Willi the l'Onsldert lot. ( f bil is rep -rted from tho l-'orcdti Attaits C'ouinii':tee, Kleven bills wore passed, ncna of nu.-t'otr-il iuiportuuco. In ti e Sonata tho river anc. hf.rot r bill w as pushed i riday v, itliotit de:)ti.t i and other Important bills t nken ui. The House agreed to lite report of tiie conferries tm tl.y potision apiiroprlution bit It makes but slow progress with the drill. 'I ho remnUider e.f tho day was dt'oi:-3d to tiie onsidevatioii of private bills. Although several were debuted none wero r.assetL At .' i.'cloci; liio House took , recess until i-. The ccenini; aessloi was deveced to the i Onsideratlon of l.rlvale penal- u bills Two more npi:r prlal Ion bills the legislative, executlva und i ldiclal an:, thii Dl---tt'ici of t'oiumbla wt;i.i! disposed a! y tbe Senate Monday. Tills leaves but foi.r more appropriation W'.'s to he considered the Indian, agricultural, sundry civil tin I deficiency i. rid of these only tho lirst lias coino from the cumnilttoe. 'JIiocolf rence ro;Krt mi the n illtary ncndoriy aj:rrnpriatb.n bill was tiirrced to The Ilouso, ty it vote of 12 to 27, adopted a resolution otTcrel by Mr. Mccreary, of Kentucky, inil-itsil!!!; the netlon ol the President and Hit) administration In suppression laivlessness In eoni-ection with th strike. The reiiialnder of lho day was spent In au effort to pioss the llalley bank ruptc bill, but, althoiijh ii was engrossed anil read a third time, the quoruui failed cn the final vote. In tho Senate Tuesday, the following House btl'a were passed: To authorize the construction of a bridge over tha Mississippi at Dubuque, Iowui provldltg for the resurvey of Grant and Hooker Cocntles, Xabraska. Consideration of tho agricultural appropriation bill was than resumed, mid Mr. Hansbrough trie red au amendment aptiroprlatlug Sl.OuO,000 for tiie destruction of the H isalan tlilstie upon the bill as a "rider," A point of order was made ngnlnst it by Mr. Cockrull, but by a vote of !!0 to $S the lenate decided the amendmetit to be In ordt r. and it was adupted, 27 to 21 '1 ho IJouso passed lho Ualloy .voluntary bankru iicy til! I by a vote of 127 to 81 and devoted tto remainder of tho day to business renorted from tho Judiciary Committee. Only two bills, however, were disposed of one lo create an additional Circuit .ludse lor tho rctsthth Judicial Circuit and the othet making United States railroad corporations, for the purposo nf Jut Isillftlcm, clibens of the States through whllh the;' pass t r Into which they go. In the senate, Wednesday, Mr, Carey called up the Senate bill to reserve lur ten years In each of several s-tutcs 1.1 00.0(0 itcros of arid lands to be reclaimed and sold In small tracts to actual settler:, and It was passed. Tbe bill applies to the same Stales us the desert land law nn 1 also to Montr.na and Kalis is and ta tho States that maybe formed ut of the Territories of At:.otia. New Mexico, Oklahon a and ITah, fhon aJmltten. By unanimous consent :.)llls worn passe 1 by tbo House aulhorizlui; tho con -structloa of a bridge across the Missouri Hlver at T.oslJgtoii. Mo.; also a resolution calling tn Die secretary of War f'.r a rci'orton the Governnieut Improvements al Suuiratuck ll.Artjoi. Mich. Under the special order adop ed on Monday the r malndoi of tli day w 3 devoted to business reported from be commlttoo on military affairs. Hills were also passed to regulate enlistment In the army, to authorise tho Hoard of Managers of tiie So dlers" llome to transfer i.nd maintain the inmates of any branch In ci.se of emergency, to place Major Genera's John I (Sree'n on the retired list as ilrsi: '.h utonant. N-.ipoIeon J. T. Il-ina as an assistant jitartormastr. Dunbai: K ltansom as captain. ' harles B Stlvfirs .- s cm: tai l and James William Ai!ert i s Major. How fillers Are Robbed. In discussing tho treatment receive:! by the miners from tho operators in tho coal regions, where pluck-mo stores, dockage, etc., are common things. Henry i). l.loyd related the following: "The most g!a' ng aad outrageous, the most utterly cam iabl case of systematic oppre-sioix ever known was at Spring Valley, ill., about ten years asr-i. W. U Scrtt- happily ho is deud organized tho company and built tho town. Miners were lured there bv good waes and bought hemes. " When the" men had thei? homes half paid for 0 per vent, wew loeked out. When their mortg.igo had been duly fort closer, the othe: lialf were locked out and their homos went to the sj oilers. There, w: is no violence, m up-oar. no militia. The miners seemed to think it was all right There was a singular thint; happened at Spring Valley. The last lockout left but few men at work. They hi'ld u meeting ami ducidod to work only half time they were earning but ui per mouth and let the men with families stand oil starvation i, while longer If working the other La'f. Thiis v.-ould not dc. for tlio proprietors. When the" knew it they shut d- wn work and everyone starved at his leisure." Deft S-'tOO to Her Dog. There is a little doe nauwd Fobby. a Skyc terrier, in Now Vork, that should feel extremely ha pv, and very probably there are maay po-iplo iii tho great metropolis and olsevho ue who would like to swap places, Imto: cour-c not forms, with that dog. Pobby, by the will of his mistress, Mrs. hlur.ogutida, Kugler, is left i duvieg his lifetime. Of i oursc he hasn't got the money himself, for (Higs can't use money: but it is held in trust for him. The will says nothing about his heirs, so probably the trustees will use the bahnoe tftet Hobbv's death. There are a good l lany people who would hasten tlu eta". This anil Thar. When ants are unusually busy foul vetther is at hand. Many scientists row believe that tho atmosphere i not loss than one hundred ratios deep, and tuny Tic two hundred. Dv manv railroads of Germanj tho station agents aro parmittod to keep bees, which thus form a small source of income. Tun laborers in every occuptdioii are paid from two to fi io times its much in the ( nito.l States as in any country in F.urope. In I Sirs William Hurt m patented a loc. motive that was provide 1 with legs and feet b hind to push the machine along the track. i I-' a person suffering from whoouing cough asks a Iviee of a man riding on a piebald horse, the mala ly w ill be cured by doing what liio mati t-jlls hint to do. Miss Maky PlM. roif, ilt:tightee of the ate Diehard A. Procter, is a deo;i student of tho science of itsti-otii -my. Shu ro'cntly delivered a lecture in Hi ooklyii en' "The Giant Sun mi l His I- an,i!y," which, though ptvpa. -cd for children, proved instr'tetivemu: i.tortiiining to jul ults. Tlir. plant drosera ithe sind'w), whose inset catching proclivities have Imen eei. beated by I'ttrwin tuni oil crs. cun capture even small luuterllies. Prof. Trail, a Scotch natiuaTisl, Isitoly observed n ttrly a do ;n btillei : ios within an area of it few piiiro rt:b. all liiniU hll bv lho viscid sfiu'et .oa of the plant. Ai ei e; ' : to l.nticaster, an Amoricuii oriiith'Touist, frigate birds cun lly s vou liuvs w thoiit lighting und without . gre it -atigiie. They eat and con sleep on t ho v, ing, lly lug soemiiiL' alniost to 'i in involunt icy t efioi'., like I't eji bin Tue alb it -oss is nearln a-t-troug, but is, comuidiily obltued to

WITITill' Ti

Take no Substitute for Royal Baking Powder. It is Absolutely Pure. AU others contain alum or ammonia.

IN A NEW CAPACITY The Horse as a ISurglar Alarm' anrf Proteetor of Children. For a long time tho dog among quadrupeds has etijo)'e(l the distinction of be "g the beHt and most effective burglar alarm. Hut the dog Is susceptible to caloicry and p.cfersa juicy bono to the safety of his master's property at least some (logs do. This is the disposition of two dogs owned by E. W. Terry of Huntington, Long island, ' and ff it had not- been for a horse Mr. Terry would have been robbed Monday night. Danii 1 alen Line lives next to Mi-. Perry, and' he was awakened by the kicking of his neighbor's horse. He got up and looked out of the window to see what was the matter, and he was surprised at the sight of two men trying to get info Mr. Terry's house. Ho got his revolve and some cartridges and Vfent out ttf frighten away the burglars. He tired his revolver in tho air and then chased them. They were good runners and escaped. Two dogs belonging to Mr. Terry were found nawing a bone, which had been given to them by the rot.bers. I fit had not been fur the horse Mr. Valentino would not have been awake, and he would not have look d out of the window, and he would not have tired his icvolver In their direction, and his neighbor would have been robbed. All the honot and all the glory belongs to tbe horse, Tho dogs are discredit ft. There wen; no cats about, but cats are natural thieves and arn in sympathy with all creatures o, the predato y tribe. They havo sometimes acted as Hie alarm, but they let burglars have tho r own way. The horse has always been known as an intelligent beast, but be has added a new glory to his fame, l ong Island horses have always be -en noted for their Intelligence. A little daughter of the owner of a Lawrence horse was attacked by a dog bust summer. The horse went to the girl's rescue and bit th dog till he left the girl, then the horse turne.l around and Kicked the dog's bead off. (Vizards or iiijru Degree. Russian Fins or "Rcosian'' Fins, as .Tacky has it - were, and are yet, ' wizards of high degree, says Lieutenant .1. I"). .Terrolit Kelly in an article on ''Superstitions of the Sea,'' in the Century. Hurricanes blew, calms besot, gales roared, as they willed, and their incantations began to operate by tno simple sticking of a knife in tho mast. If they wished to drivo tho rats out of a vessel, they shoved tho point of a snicker-snee intti the deck, and every rat ran for the sharp hludc, and willynilly performed hara-kiri. Ko ono ever saw. in sailor lore, a penniless Russian Fin. for by slipping his hand into his i oeket he can always produce a gold doubloon why a gold doubloon, no one seems to know, but it is always that coin: h,s rum bottle, often consulted silently and alone, is never full nor empty a gentle plashing of tide half-tide bringing fat content, and woe be to the incautious mariner who bites the weather-side of his thumb at him, for harm will surely follow. A Word of Advice. Wo say to the young, do not touch strong drink: it is poison to the body aid the soul. The danger of the drink habit is far greater than you can know. Vou niuy see no danger in the drink habit. Wo do. and earnestly warn you of It. The path you propose t". travel seems smooth and fair to you, but. you may find it, as millions ot men and women have, treacherous as the o nicksands upon the seashore, which swallow up ail who tread upon them, leaving no trace behind. Far rrom the Middlntr Crowd. This I s what many a ncrrons sufferer wishes 'ultnsslf every day. Hut there will soon be no necessity to forsake the busy albeit somewhat noisy scene of metropolitan life. If the nervous invalid will begin, and persist In the uno of, HoHtetter's Stomach Hitters, which will speedily brlns relief to a weak and ovorstrunjr nervous system. Day by day the body acquires viiror through the influence of this reliable tonic, aud in the vitality which it df ff uses through the system the nerves oouttpicuously share, sleep, appetite, digestion all these are promoted by tbia popular invitroraut, and if they are, whocandonbt that the acquisition of health and nerve quietude will bo speedy on 1 complete? Constipation, biliousness, malaria, nausea, sea sickuess, and cramps in the stomach yield to this remedy. For War l'urpotsps. A device for stoppiug up shot holes in war vessels, invented by a marieno engineer and accepted bv the Hritish Government, has been tested by the United States cruiser Chicago. It resembles a parachute with a rubber covin supported by steel ribs. It is pushed through the hole made by the shot, when it expands and clings close to tho outside ot the vessel, preventing an inrush of water. A Happy Country. Serious crime is almost, unknown in Norway. The punishment for murder is decapitation at the. block by the pullie exec, tioner: but during the live years I lived there stiys a traveler there was but one murder and no execution, for the simple reason that t he murderer was never ideutllieil. TlIEKK aro lots of people who tal k i -o much, but remain in blissful ignorance of the fact until they gel married, and their husbands or wives tell them so. IB fle-M-K Hi rw er--iT- of people wlio visit the inviuiiia S ITotcl and Sunrieal 1 nstitute, at Hul- '"' fnlo. X. Y.. arc many who arc sent there, by I hose who have already, from personal experience, learned of the great Triumph In Conservative Surgery achieved bv tbe Surgeons 01 that famed institution. Little heroic, or cutting surgery ia found necessary. For instance, THMlTRi Ovarian, Fibroid (Urrlne) and I OHIUJl o ,, (),hcr3, are nunovcd by Electrolysis and other conservative m'eane and Uiervby tho i ills or cutting operations avoid, ii. Dll P TIIMflPC however large. Fistula rllX lUmUtVO, amiotuerdlrcruCBof tho lower bowel, are permanently cured without rain or resort to t RUPTURE, ' lain or resort lo tne Kinrc. or Ilrencli I Hernia) la radically cured without tho knife and wittiout pain. Trusses can be thrown away! CTflNF in ,h'! f'hidder. no matter how Ol UHL. large, u ei-indied. putvtized, washed out and sulelv r,'movcd without cutting. QTRlfiTIIRFQ ot I'rinary Paaiage arealOl fllUI UnCO w nsuoved without cuttluir in hundreds of cased. Fir Pamphlets, numerous references and all partieuiurs. s: nd ten -etua (In stampal to World's I)ls)i nsary Medical Association, 3 Mala Htrcei, Buffalo, N. V, .. J". s. JVEoI -

. . 5 !

iMa fin n nHiDticii

!

LIVER AND KIDNEY BALM

ONE DOLLAR A BOTTi.f-1. 4iu!artiird by 1H Oil.

I by IriL fit. J, ti. mcctAoi tvtuivin r. uuio, mw. a Mtw,iyywiMMW''tt'tw

An' Expensive Trifle. A lady was verv solicitous about her health. Every ti illc made her uneasj-v and the doctor was uailed immediately. Tho doctor was a skillful man, and consequently had a large practice. It was very disaarrecabio to him to be so olten called away from his other casas. for nothing, and'he resolved to take M opportunity of letting tho lady see One day the lady observed a red spot on her hand, and at once sent tor the doctor. He camo. looked at her hand and said. "Vou did well to send for me early." The lady looked alarmed, and asked, 'Is it (Tulfsferous, then?" 'Certainlv not," replied tho doctor. "To-morrow t he spot would have disappeared, and I should Vutve lost my fee for this visit." ffllKN TKxrKUSO, Whether on pleasure bent, or biislnflss.tako mi ovnrv trip a liottlo ( Kyrup of Kig. as it nets itiostii!easiiiitlvand"lTe.;ttiallyon(ho kidnevs.liver.and bowels, prevent! wt fevers. For sale in 50c and 1 bottles by till leading druggist. Manufactured by tho California, i'ig Syrup Co only. In'KXPeriknck accepts ignorance as a guide. Winter Wheat, 1O0 Flush, per Acre. Wonderful reports c ome in . r -i' ier's new winter wheat and m osieiwintcr rye. O,er..0Ur farmers p. :': I thesis grains last fall, aud now n-' - -' yield : of ftO to 71 bushels wheat :. :; I over '0 bushel rye per acre, I ue way it looks, PHI bushels W.V. oc reachol. Scud to John A. .i:::.iSe -dCo., Lai r.is e, Wis., -'c ?-;. stamps far samples of this whea: a rye and la'l catalogue. CAn empty belly i tho wild beast's den. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price 75 ceuts

TUE botch dull the most tools. Attend tho Fort Wnyno Business College. SHADOW'S cast the deepest shade. A PEARL likb purity of color, closely resetnblliK the enchantment of early twilight; thus was her complexion made radiant by Glenn's Sulphur Soar Superstition is sightless fear. Tr.AT KIDNtt LIVER t22 Wf Pain in the Back Joints or hiiis, sediment in urine like brick-dust' f rr-quont calls or retention, rheumatism. Kidney Complaint Diabetes, dropsy, scanty or hijrh colored urine. Urinary Troubles Stinfring sensations when voiding:, distress pressure n tho parts, urethral irritutiou, stricture. Disordered Liver Bloat or dark circles under the eyes, tongue coated, constipation, yellowish eyeballs. AlDrugClxts, SOcentsaud $1.00 also. "IuvnliU?' Guide to Health" free-CoasultaUea frea. Da. KlLMBtt Co.. Uinijii.vkto.n. Sr. VDO YOU LIKE TO TEA TEL t READ THIS ABOUT CALIFORNIA! The WABASH RAILROAD has placed on sale low rate slnglo and round trip tickets to all principal Pacific coast points, giving a wida choice of routes both going and returning, with an extreme return limit of Nine Months. Stop-overs are granted at pleasure on round trip tickets west of St. Louis and tho Missouri Klver. and by taking the WAPASH but one change of cars is necessary to reach Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego, Sacramento and Portland. Ore. Kcmoniber the WABASH ts tho peoples favorite route and is the only lino running magnificent free Reclining Chair Cars and Palace Sleepers to all through fast trains to St. Louis, Kansas City and Omaha. For Rates, routes, maps, and general information, call upon or adi ress any of tbe undermentioned Passenger Agents of the Wabash System. ft. 0. SUTLER. - P A., petroft, Mich. F. H. TRISTRAM. C. P. A., Pittsburg, P. P. E. D0MSAUGH. P. A T. A.. Toledo. O to, R. G. THOMPSON P. T. A., Fort Wayne, t. J. HALDERMAH. ii. V. A- , . Sill (.'lark St., ClllOMO, IB, (3. 0. MAXFIELD. P. P. A., lii.llnnnpolis, tnd F. CHANDLER. G. V. A T. A., bt. Leuis. Ma uVUf trp CANNOT SEE NOW YOB B0 'rC IT AND PAT f REI8HT. liftt'SfcM Bum ojst wUo cc ck tm pror4 lilffh Arm HiactrM-wtafftfittcMM mDd hxivv wt-rli. anra(Hei f'lUl(Hiru with IAuIouaaile Bohbta U iodrr, HclMlar'a41f CjHbdor tthuilli.Nir.Srt4ltiK Nreili ud cotnplel 10 Dt' Trial. No monr rcqoirtii lo 4t8. TS, 000 now faoiaaWorl-'t Ftair MrtiaUwar.lcdlAM'blH and fclUeft nrniB. Buv f f !m factor? an. iivi tlea',r' tnd aftBt'i frotit. mrr Cat IhtiOat and txQi ic-d ur m-ehrat o tart tn rnCC ratil.-gii(te'lir-oiflj ant .I:mnot ttt WorU'tKalK. OXFORD MFG. C0.3i3 Wibo.h-TcCHlCAeOlU FREE ! mi BLEACH atibm V. . t,v D,:t uwd my Km Lilt k, ta or4rr tlil ai.i. ttt.it- ti ll ft (ate tr 11, 1 BLK M H i cinovrt r.i turn m mtmwiy u frw-lrtt, lmplr. Mhif, IIW. ii0. Hen., vi-i-wia, winkk. orrnug!ieaC Vln, tl bnualltict tfa-couiplcxios. A UrM Mmo. A. RUPPERT, Dept. . 6 . 1 4th St. Y.Cltj. PATENTS. TRADE-IuARSS. Exatuiastieil and Advi. as lo Potentate -ity it Tn-v-iiti-ei. Srtid fr lie.-nters' Oueie. or How toirt a latent rAiatcK O't-'AttUKia.. Wahl:ldt m. I. C F. W. N. U. No. tll When Writing to Advertisers, siijryouMW tn Advertisement iu this paimt. efX - L'j! -

SDR. KILMER'S--R'oof

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KIT

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The peerless remedy for diseases of the liver, kidneys and urinary organs.