Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 26 September 1894 — Page 3

Black as Ink

Are tha prejudices which some people cherish gainst what is good for them. They reason. s our old friend Artemus Ward says, thusly, 8o-nd-so has been taking medicine for a long time sad isn't any better. They only know of individual cases. Many could be sited, to their astonishment, in which Hostetter'a Stomach BUtt-ahM brought about a complete chance in the puyslcal condition of ftersons sufferta from general ill health. This thorough stomachic, besides having the bedded recoxnmcudation of the medical protesaion, is Toiced by the ireneral public as the possessor ot qualities as an invigorant and Vestorattra ot health not found anywhere hm. In bodily troubles caused by theliTer, stomach and bowels, in instances where rheumatic teadeucte are experienced, and when the kidneys are weak, it is the true resort. ftoseemlants of Uobesplerrew The only male relatives of Robes pierre living in France, according to a Paris paper, arc Maxiinilliando Robes pierre, wno owns a tile manufactory. and his son, now is years old. He appeared in a Paris court the other lav sponsor of one of his employes, who announced mat no was a gratia nephew of the notorious bearer of his name. He is an intelligent man, about J." years old. and a graduate of a school of mines. When a ked regarding his family papers, he said that his uncle. Henri do Robespierre, had fied with them to America at the time ot the restoration, and that nothing had eyer been heard of him or them since then. The single opinion of those who haye seen tho engraving of the new silver certificate is that it will pass. That is what it is made lor. The Testimonials lu blinked in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparllla art) not purcbasinl. nor arathay written np In our office, nor are they from oar employes. They are facts from truthful people. proTln?, as surely as anything can be proved by direct, personal, positive evidence, that H ood's Sarsaparula Be sure to ret If TfiS Hood's. Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick headache. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound CURES Irregularity, Suppressed or Painful Menstruations, Weak3SSOf the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility, Kidney Complaints in either sex. Every time it will relievo Backache, Faintness, Ixtreme lassitude, " don't care" and "want to be left alone " feeling, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, flatulency, rrelanclioly, or the "blues." These are sure indications of Female Weakness, some derangement ot tho Cterus, or Womb Troubles. Every woman, married or single, should O'Tti anJ read " Woman's Beauty, Peril, Duty," an illustrated book of 30 pages, contsining important information that every woman should know about herself. We send it free to any reader of this paper. All bnar:ta :i t!i Ptakteua nwDrtaa. Adorn, la CPttSdtncg. LTIHa B. nxsajui M&jx Co., I.TNN, Mass, Lydla E. Pinkham's tlm; puis, 2a cents. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by mora promptly deptinr the world's best products to Ihe'needs of physical being, will attest tie value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the ttjmedy, Syrup 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 ana 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. Byrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is mancfactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, yon will act accept any substitute if offered WflLTERiAKER&GO, The Largest Manufacturers ot PURE, H9CH GRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES On this Continent, hT itcdrcd SPECIAL AMD HIGHEST AWARDS ata mil their Good at 1 CALIFORNIA MIDWINTER EXPGSiTluI. jThir BREAKFAST COCOA, f wuea, unitko tho itateb rrocMsV Is mada without thai nasi at "-" lr other ChttofcaU or Dyes, U vb lutaW bum mnd. aoluhl. and soaft. lea tasn en teat cap. SOLO BY. GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER ft CO. DORCHESTER, MASS. FVEKY ONE WHO WEAKS THB Owen Electric Belt Says: "They are the Beat." Get a catalogue by writing Li, I Do owen electric Halt Cs. ' KB State Street. Chicago, m. CANCER SEW rVud for circular, FREE, eontsialnjr nsmas tad addrerj of DTr 1,000 person nur-d bv Bnchalera uuoui Pi et 1 ntrasnt. J. H. BaCHELER, HJX, 2neer Spa.ta list , 28 AJonroe St.. Grand Kspids. Mich. ELY'S CREAM BALM CURES LaTusBsaJBBsLl MCE 50 CENTS, ALL DRUGGISTS BEST POLISH IN THE WORLD. 08 MOT BE DECEIVED

MSSS9

"VaiBd

with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which stain the hands, injure tha iron, and bora red. Tho lustre Sua Store Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, and Durable. Each package Conteinf six on noes; when moistened will Stake eerl Vre ot FauM Polish, HAS AS! MrW: o-a . $G9Q Tfc'J.

'nnaVM. VMTxr b vi.y- . ( BaPTCR XXVI. -Continued. By slow degrees the evening woro in, and night approacbed the last night that remained to tfiem. Felix had decided to make his att empt ubout one in the morning'. Tho moon was nearly full now, and there would bo plenty of light. Supposing ho pul" ccedod. It thev eaineu notnmg eiso, t,,. ,.i,i uoi An t-,v

resDite i ll"llr0ll!l of human victims, was himAs dusk set inand they sat by tho f f11 f V1 .1",?," doorof the hut. hey wore all mrnrbod f ' .nl comnctifc "ad the tl wto see Ula approach the precinct faco' stwnscr, tho Kingof the Kaiii. healthily throuk the jungle, aceom- veally learned the s, erets ol the ( ,rat panied by two of Tu-Kiht-Ki'a's Kyes. ; ' "f ( lli,e-ul l'1' yetanparentlv on some sa-ansre and ; te''tte friend y message. She beckoned im. i tho tongue of those new 1. rehear njr periouslywithone fln-er to Toko to ! Korongs whose doom was fixed or t;;e

without one word of explanation went j out to speak to her. Tho woman gavo her message in short, sharp seutcnees. "Wo have found out nil," she said, breathing hard. "Fire and Water have learned it. Hut Tu-Kila-Klla himself knows nothing. Wo havo found out that the King of the Kain has discovered the secret of tho Great Taboo. He heard it from the Soul of all dead parrots. Tu-Kila-Kila's Kyes saw and learned and understood. Jint they said nothing to Tu Kilu-Kila, For mv counsel was wise: I planned that they should not, with Fire and Water, i Fire and Water and all the people of j Boupari think, with me, the time has come that thero should arise among us a new Tu-Kila-Kila. This one let his blood fall out upon tho dust ot the ground His luck has gone wo have need of another.'" 'Then for what have you como?" , Toko asked, all awestruck. It was ter- . rible to bim for a woman to meadlo in ; such high matters. 'I have come," Ula unswored. laying uji J v'.,iii,rt7. ' faco close to his xvith pru.'oL.nd sol- ' smnity 'I have come to say to the King of the Kain, -Whatever you do, that do nuiekl To-night I will eneage to keo'i Tu-Kila-Kila in his tem ple. He shall see nothing. Ho shall near nothing. I know not t he Great taboo; but I know from him this mu h that if by wile or guile I keep him ' one in his temple to-night t he King of the Kain may ngnt with mm in fin le combat: and Ff the King of the itain conquers in rVin hn.tr.ln h ho- ' comes himself the home of tho great ieity." She nodded thrice, with her hands Dn her forehead, and withdrew as itealtbily as she had como through She jungle. The Eyes ot Tu-Kila-Kila tailing into line, remained behind, and kept watch n;:on the huts with tho ; uosest apparent scrutiny. More than ever they were hemmed n by mystery on mysterv. The Shadow wont back and reported So Felix. Felix, turning it over in his own min i, wondered and debated. Was ihis true, or a trap to luro him to de struction? As the night wore on. and the hour drew nigh, Muriel sat tit-side her Friend and lover, in blank despair and agony. Mow could sue ever allow him : So leave her now? How could sho renture to remain alone with Mali in her hut in this last extremity? It was , awful to be so girt with mysterious ensmie.. "I inu.-t go with you. Felix! I must go too'." she cried over an 1 over again. ''I daren't remain behind with all these awful men. And then, if ho kills either of us, ho will kill us at least both together." But Fells know he might do nothing Df the sort. A more terrible chance was still in reserve. Ho might spare Muriel. And against this awful possii litv he felt it his duty now to guard at all hazard. "Xo, Muriel," he gold, kissing her pale hand. "I mu.4 go alone You san"t go with me. If I return, wo will have gained at least a respite, till the : Australasian may turn up. If I don't, rou will at any rate have strength of ! mind left to swallow tho poison, beforo Tu-Kila-Kila comes to claim you." Ho.ir after hour passed by slowly, and Felis and the Shadow watched the the stars at the door, to know when the hour for the attempt had arrived. I he eyes or Uu-ivila-KUa, peering sil ent from .'ust beyond the line, saw them watching all the time, but g ive no sign or token of disapproval. With beads bent low, and tangled hair about their faces, they stood like stat ues," watching, watching, suUenlv Were thev only waitins till ho movefl. I Felix wondered: and would thev then ! hasten oil by short routes through the ' jungle to warn their master of tho im-1 pending conflict? At last the hour camo when Felix fell sure there was the greatest chance of Tu-Kila-Kila sleeping soundly in his hut, and forgetting the defense ot the sacred banyan tree. He rose from his feet with a gesture of silence, and moved forward to Muriel. Tho poor girl fiung herself, all tears, into his arms. "Oh. relix, reux, sho cried, ' redeem your promise now! Kill us both here together, and then, at least, I shall never be separated from von! it woman t De wrong, it can't he wrong: we would shurely he forgiven ; if we did it only to escapo falling into tho hands of these terriblo savages!" i Felix clasped her to his bosom with a faltering heart. ".No, Muriel, ' ho eai:, slowly. "JNot yet. iSot yet. I : must leave no openingon earth untried i bv which I can po sibly or conceivably j save you. It's as hard for me to leave ' you hore alone as for you to bo left. I cut lor your own dear salto. 1 must steel myself. I must do it." i He kissed her many times over. He willed away her tears. Then, wit h a1 gentle movement, ho untwinod her ; clasping arms. "You must let mo ! go, my own darling," he said. "You must let me go, without crossing the borJer. If you pass beyond tho taboo- , line to night. Heaven only knows l what, perhaps, may happen to you. i We musi give theso people no handle j o' offense. Cood-nlght, Muriel, ray own heart's wife: and if I never como l DacK, tnen goou-oye iorever ." bhe clungto his arm still. He disen- ; tangled himself, gently. Tho shadow j rose at the same moment, and followed in silence to the open door. Muriel rushed after them, wildly. "Oh, Felix, Felix, come back," she cried, burst-; ing into wild floods of hot, fierce toars. ! iome Daek and let me die with you: Let me die! Let me die with von!" Felix crossed tho white; lino without one word of reply, and went forth into the night, half unmanned by this of- j ion. .Muriel suiiK, wuera sue stouu, ; into Mali's amis. The girl caught her ' and supported her. lint before she had j :aintea quite away, Aiunei naa tune j vaguely to see and note one significant ; fact. The Kyes of Tu-Kila-Kila, who1 stood watching the huts with lynx-like care, nodded twice to Toka, the Shawow. as he passed lxftween them: then they stealthily turned and dogged the two men s footsteps afar oft in tho jun-; gle. 1 Muriel was left bv hrself in the ' hut, face to face with Mali. i "J.et us prtvv, Mali," she cried, soiz iny her Shadow' himi. Ana Mall movs ;1 suddenly 1V some half-obliterated ! ajvulae, ekcla'imed in concert, ' in a terriiied voice, "jjt us pray to Methodist God in Heaven!" For her life, too. Im mi the issue of that raslit miu n or. l UAt'ilvK X Vlt, A (' V- '.' :

n, ;i . ,..,.. i . .

shrined amonc his skelctotio. H as hav ing' in his turn an anxious and tloubt-v ful Umo ot it. .vor sinco his sacred blood had stained the dust ot earth try tho Freiicliman's rottago an.1 in his own temple, Tn-Kila-Kila. for all Ids bluster, liaii boon deeply stirred and terrified in his inmost sunl by that tinlueky portent. A savage oven if he be a trod, is always superstitious. Could it be that his own time was, indeed, drawing niprh? that ho who had remorsoiofsiy kiiicu ana eaten so many wondered an 1 doubted. His suspicion were keen and deeply aroused. Late that night he still lurked by thesacrod banyan-tree, and w hen at last lie retired to his own inner tcmnle. white ' with the grinning skn.lsof the victim ' he had devoured, it was with strict in- ' junctions to Fire and Water, and to S his F.ycs that wat.'hod thero, to bring ! word at once of any projected aggresI sion on the part of the stranger. ! Within tho temple-hut, however, j l"la awaited him. That was a pleasant chance. Tho beautiful, supuie, satinskinned Polynesian looked more beautiful and mere treacherous th;,n over that fateful evening, lier great brown limbs, smooth and glossy as pearl, were set off by a narrow girdle or waistband of ' green and scarlet leaves, twined s lirally around her. Armlets of nautilus shell threw up the dainty plumpness of her soft, round forearm. A garland hung festooned across one shapely shoulder: her bosom was bare ?' uu' ""''-""', y " lf ? n? voluptuously upon it. As Tu-Ivila-Ivila entered, shohfted her .. i..iia i..' i.i i... ... i..-u larSc ej'03' ?ml- smiling, showed two even rows of pearly white teeth. "Mv master has como?" she cried, holding up both lissome arms with a gesture to welcome him. "Tho great go.l relaxes his care ot tho world for a while. All goes well." Tu-Kila-Kila was scarcely just then in a mood for dalliunoo. 'The IJtieen of the Clouds conuvhitherto-morrow," he answered, casting a somewhat eontemptuous glance at Ulus more dusky uuu suim euiu uis. j. tro to seen ner with the wedding gifts early in the morning. For a week she shall be mine. And after that-' ho lifted his tomahawk and brought it down on a huge block of wood siguificontly. Ula smiled once more, that deep, treacherous smilo of hers, and showed her white teeth even deeper than ever. "If my lord, the great go.!, rises so early to-morrow," she said, sidling up toward him voluuluously, "to seek one moro bride for his sacred temple, all the more reason he should tuke his rest and sleep sonndly to-night. Is ho not a god"J Are not his limbs tired Foes bo not needs diviiio sileiu-e and slumber?" Tti-Ki'a Ki'.a pouted. "I could sleep moro soundly," he said with a snort, "if I knew what my enemy.theKorong, is doing. I havo set my Eyes to watch him, yet I do not feel secure. They are not to be trusted. I shall be happier far when I have killed and eaten him." Ho passed his hand across his bosom with a relleetive air. You havo a great sense of security toward your enemy, no doubt, when you know that ho slumbers, well digested, within you. UTi raised herself on her elbow, and gazed snake-like into his face. "My loru s r.yes are everywhere," sue sai.l, reverently, with every mark of respect. "He sees'and knows all things. Who i can hide anything on earth from his face? Ev.cn when ho isa-leep,his Kyes watch well for him. Then why should the great god. the Measurer of Heaven : and Earth, tho King of Men, fear a white-laced stranger? To-morrow tho ' tv'uoon of the t'lotuis will be vours, and the stranger will be abased: ha, ha, ho will grieW3 at it! To-night, Fire an 1 ' Water keep guard and watch overyou. Whoever would hurt you must "pass Through Fire and Water beforo ho : reach your door. Fire would burn, i Water would drown. This is a Great ' Taboo. No strangor dare face it." j Tu-Kila-Kila lifted himself up in his I thrasonie mood. "If hedid."hecriod, i swelling himself, "I wouid shrivel him to ashes with one Hash of my eyes. I would scorch him to a cinder with one stroke of my lightning." Ula sailed again, a well-satisfied smile. Sho was working he "Tu-Kila-Kila is great," she or man np. great, she repeated. slowly. "All earth obeys him. All heaven fears him." The savage took her hand with a doubtful air. "And et." he said, toying with it, half irresolute, when I went to tho white-faced stianger's hut this morning, ho did not speak fair: ho answered me insolently. His words were bold. He talked to me as ono talks to a n:an, not to a great god. Flu. I wonder if he Rniw-s my se; ret?" Fla started back in well allectoc. horror. "A white-fa- ed stranger from tho sun know your secret. O great King, she cried, hiding bar lace in a s -uaro of cloth. "See me beat my breast! Iini ossiblo! Impossible! .b one of your subjects would dare to toil him so great a taboo. It would be rank bias hemv. If they did, your anger would utterly cons.uno them!" "That is true," Tu-Kila-Kila said, practically, "but I might not discover it. L am a very great go.l. .My eyes are everywhere. No corner of the world is hid from my ga-e. All tho concerns of heaven and earth are my care. And therefore, sometimes, I overlook some detail." "So man alivo would daro to tell tho Great Taboo!" Ula repeated conlidently. "Why, even I myself, who am the meat "favored of vour wives. and who am permitted to bask in t he light of vour presence -even I. Ula I do not know it How much loss, then, tho spirit fi-om the sun, tho sailing god. tho white-tared stranger!" Tu-iUla-KUa pursed up his brow and looked nreteinaturallv wise, as tho savugo loves to do. "Hut the parrot,'' he cried, ' tho Soul of all dead parrots! Tie knew the secret, they say 1 taught it him myselt in an aneient'day. many, many years ago when no man now living was born, save only I in another incarnation - and lit! may havo told it. For tho st rangers, they say, speak the language ot birds', and in the language n Hints old i leu uie (.treat Taboo to him.' l.'lapoo-poohed the mighty man-god's fears. ".No, no," she cried with eonlidenco: ho can never havo told them. If ho had, would not vour Kyes t hut watch ever for all t hat happens on heaven or earth, havo straightway reported it to you? Tho parrot died without yielding np the tale. Were it otherwise, Toko, who loves and worships you. would surely have to VI me Tho man-god puckered his brows slisihtlv, as if ho liked not tho soeuritv. "Well, somehow. Ula." ho said. feeling her soft brown arms with his ; divine hand, slowly, "I have always i had my doubts since that day tho Soul ! of all dead parrots bit me. A vicious i bird! What did be mean by his bitei'" i Ho lowered -his voice and looked at her fixealy. "Did not his spilling my ' blood portend." he :i?lre l, wiibti shudder oi fear, "t;af through that illomoned bird I, who v.',s once Lavitft, ' ;. . T" Un-k'lla?"

FARMERS WILL MEET.

SOMETHING ABOUT THEIR MA- ; TIONAL CONGRESS. Will Convcii.i In FarltcrsHtirs;, W. Va., In October HeleRHt e from Tentj-op nifftirvut States--II N'o r-oliticul I'lulform uml I Not n I'arty. line Grc:it Ititlilonce. The Farmers" National Congress will lu ct in l'arkcisburg, W. Va..Oet. 3, 4, ", and 0 next. Special rat s ai'o made by the railways- and the hotels. At the annual meetings a wide variety o' subjects is discussoU by speakers from all arts of tlio count y, and at the coming meeting addresses will be made' by delegates frt m twenty-ono different rieatos. Moro tha:i thirtylive States have bjon lopre.scntoil at caeh of tho last- live meetings of the e.u":g.ess. The congress in .a in 1 MI at Montgomery, Ala., in Wo at Conn -il liiuiTs, K wa: in I V-Ml atSidalin, -Mo.: in !.:: at Lincoln, .e!.; and in Is at Sava-mah, (!:i. Tho congress U com! osed of one delegate from each i en ::o sion 1 I'i-.trict and two at . lnrg. h m each Sta.c. appo.ntcd for two years by tho lio orwirs of tho se.e:al Stat-js, a ,d one delegat j fit m each Mnto Agricuitur.tl ColIogo. and one fr. m eae i Stat-1 lieaid of Agticiilture. l'el ;. a es irom o::o-ha!f tho States nr.- apiointe-.l cac'i year. 'Hie engross meets in annual ses.-ion las ing lour days, and hasrn exocut ve ccinmitt-ee, kn. wu us tho National Hi a d ,.f Agric lture. Th s Doard is composed ot on.; m-.-ml or from each 5. ; t.i and 'J'o ritory, The d ngross has n i p;li:ical platform and d..os not seek to f- rm a poItt'cai arty. Jt-; delegates come, not as politician:1, but as farmer.-. This is one i-iaon why tho runners" Naii nal ( 'ou.ress is nttt so well known a ti.o' Alliance or Grange. The annual meetings are attended by hundreds of farmers n t delegate-. The e meet incs are not i:n!ikt the in otintrs of a national farm rs' institute. The range o." s.ib;;o. ts is wide an I the speakers are from i very section of tho c;un:ry. Tho so who" a:v to deliver uddres'es at tho I'r.rkcrsV.urg meeting are from tho foli'.w.ng Mates wo give them in the order in which they appear on tho oftieial p:ooi'.:in: Histriot Of Columbia, !cliaka, New York, Ma sa hnsot s. Mississippi. Kaaas, (Borgia, Caiifornia, Ohio, Texas. Michigan, North Carolina, Iowa, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Maine, West Virginia, Alabama, lint.a-.a. Missouri. Connecticut. The a.ldivs.es are limited st.iitly to twenty minute eaL'h. .Soteral of "tho speakers are women. Many of the delegates bring their wives anil daughter. Tho Ulcers elected at the at meeting for the ensuing two years are: I re ident, Hon. 15. F. Clayton. Indianola, Iowa; Vico President, Maj. C M. Uyals, .Savannah. Oa.: Si-cretary, Hoc. Joh.i M. Stahl, (uincy. 11 .:" First Assistant, Col. W. G. Whidby, Atlanta, C.a.; Second Assistan', C apt. T. .1. Appleyard, Sanford, Fla.: 'I'rea-urer, Hon. Henry llayden, Indianola, Iowa. Tho Ft.rmers' National Congro 6 is working for rural free mail delivery, legislation agaiast a;lu! oration, measures to stamp out infectious live .-toek diseases, the enlargement of tho work of tho weather bureau, rural telephone lines, good roa Is at bearal;o cost, fuller agrii ultiira! statistics and reliable crop estimates, hotter supported and maiu.ged experiment stations, tho rational systematic improvement of waterways) and leg's!. ttlon affecting railways that while p; event in.r abases, recogni os tl.at tho interests of farmeis and of rai.ways are clo.-ely related and intrde ende'nt. As each delegato is a man of prominence i.ml intltio.a e. known to the Congres man from his district and tha Senators from his State, tho national legislature usual y grants what tho Congi e s re ue.-ts. And tho character of those prominent in it is a guarantee that it will be kept up to its i re-out high position. WORST DROUGHT IN YEARS. Western New V r A!mot Literally Itur .In - Vj The worst drought in vear.i in Wt-stei n Now York is now beit g expo ienced and already the lo.-s of cr p.; has been very irreat But tho most KAKINO rt (iRASSIKtFPItnS lOlt SUNfltti serious features of the !r ought is tho grasshopper pest. Grasshoppers havo stripped the pastures and meadows and aro now attacking the tOjis of potatoes and even the prapo vines. Tho number of the insects is almost incredible. lion the a: ;ners go int ' the field to destroy them they aro compelled to wear masks, i-omo farmers take a hor e and plow and try to bury them. Grasshopiers are nii excellent fertilizer. Ono ingenious farmer couVftrl; his llfn-K.i i-silf, t,ltrt ,1 nnf rakes hoppers by the -tack at the edge in it cuiiu. i nun uj .-coops Lueiu lliwi the pond and makes co npo t heajis of tho drowned bu s. He has made lifty load of this kin.l of fertilizer. Milch cow- aro being sold or a song becau-o fodder i- so scarce. I ay fl Ids lie burned and blackened, crop- have boon destroyed arid even tr, o aro short of foliage. Jn so oral cities a water famine is feared : nd tho greatest economv in the use of water ha been ordered, lie ause wut; r for siirinltlinr is denied main- lawns are U'in ruined. candTdate FOR CONGRESS. Grii. Ilufth ('iiueroii S.-il-.l to Ho tbo Uddt-at :iiamc:or K-tus is II ' Kvw Knciu-a. Gen, Hugh Cameron, a camlidato for CongrcBS from the Second Kansas District, is said to bo the oddest ehuraot -r i . an as ha-i over known. Ho endangers the laurels of other st ckless stalcsin .in, for ho scorns all footgear, and his beard, when at largo. E J ( Ci ;groui d as he walks ;ti ' , A aionsr. lie is a canJ ' S ''"'"'to "f the Georgo ( 'i ) Washington Corps of ,. ' i ) v Homo Protectionists. is said to touch the OAK ilo is s years old. and hi - homo is near Lawreme, where ho 111 on ( AMiaio: has lived tho life of a hermit, lieeamo the gil l ho loved jilted him on the day sol for their nuptials. For yen -she hits boon known iisascholar.sohiier.ce ibaio and vegetarian, ( on. Cameron served with gallantry throughout tho lute war and left the service a lieutei.uiit colonel and brevet brioadi r goi.ernl. Ho is a native of I'ennsylvania, and a relative of the ('amorous who have been so prominent- in Pennsylvania and national polities. STARTLING FIGURES. Twenty 1'i-r ('nil. of Ami'i-li-;,' Corn Hart Hern Cm !.' fur Fmltler. The report of the statistician of the agricultural department fur September shows a falling oil in tho coiuliti n of coinioiio. l. This is n decline of 5." points from the .'.ugust an I il.ii from tho July condition. The change is marked ill nearly all the gruut corn States. The present condition is 75 in Kentccky, '( in ' -bio in Miciiigan, 'o iu Imiiana. and 7."i in Illiiioi , -M in W .scon-ii!, to In Miunosota. lu in Iowa, ;i in Mi louri. 4ii In Kaiian". 1 s in vpb.p' i i tomtit 4 v 'r 3v. :

Southern Stato? tho condition ha9 risen und a good crop is coriain. In addition to tho uufavorablo prospects arising from the low condition of growing crop reports f: cm eight States, show of an aggregate of -Hi,87.-,!i34 acres planted there has been cut up tor fodder, or abandoned, lt!,.)iai,(Ki i acios, or :ts per cent. , which is a little over L'0 per cent, of tho entire area planted in tho country. The percentage cut up or abandoned by the Stato- reporting is as follows: Indiana , os. Illinois lo," Wisconsin 2, Iowa 3,5, Kn:isa :ol, -Missouri i', Nebraska Mi roa h I'akota Si. The condition of wheal, considering both winter and spring varieties, hwch harvested is tK7 against 71 last year and .").:i in P02. Tho reported condition for t lie principal wheat growing Stnto.4 is a-follows: i bio 0i', Michigan n!, Indiana li:t. Illinois 101, Wis-con-in t2, Miniiesota ;". Iowa Missouri 01, Kansas Nebraska , S nth Dakota 112, Novt'i Dakota at, California w, Oregon Washington

i n tho Kast. New York . Pennsylvania i'l. Maryland !C, Virginia i-o-ports 7S. Tennes.-eo "., West S'irgi oia t'o. i-'ontuck.,- 'oil. Texas !. In tho prin.-iple wheat tttcs there is cnshl -ruble improvement in condition;, the crop boing fully up to expectations, and iu i thor parts the yield has exceeded ex: o tati' lis. The average oonditi n of rats is re;oitel at . ..s against 7t.r. in August. 7",. 7 in July, and 7 Juno 1GUBERNATORIAL WINNERS. Gov. rn Cleaves of IWutiif, itnll (it'iie'-nl flnk iif ArkimfUN. Governor H. H. C'eavoi. of Maino. re-eleectod by tho iUrpub.ican, was born in i.ridgeton ti.ty-thiou years ago. lie was ed cited in the publi schools and at tho Dridget-on Acad-, my. l!e wot ked on the farm and as a lumberman and iu lvt;2 onlisto 1 as u private in Company li of tho Tw nty-third Maine "olu::teors. At the expiration of his term of enlistment he iconiistod in tho Thirtieth Maino Veteran Volunteers, and a few ,. 'II II. 11. LI.I'.WEH. months later was commissioned First Lieutenant of C mpany F. l'o was mustered out of . erviee at the close orl tho war. having won the reptttati n of boi g a bravo otlicer. Ho returned t his native Stato. stud ed law and has sineo practiced his" lrofoisiou. In lv7."i and ',ti be was a menibir o! tho Legislature, and for two years thereafter was City Solicitor of Port lan I. From 1 4"0 to 1SS;" Mr. Cleaves served tho Stato as Att rnoy General. The U vernor is tinnia: rie.l. General .Tames P. Clark, Democrat, nowly-oleetod governor of Arkansas, is the most aggrossno man in that Stute. Although ho is only .is voars ot ago, he ha-lieen sueco sively active in tho lower bon o of tho Legislature, the Stato Senate, of which ho was president, and finally as Attorney General of tho Stato. From this latter ofiice ho next sto; s into the Pornoera'ie nomination for governor, which, in Arkansas, is equiva J AMtS P. CLA.R1C lent to an election. L'e is tho ideal Southern gentleman, firm, dee ded, aggressive and indomitable, and as a result of the three qualities, perhaps, uniformly successful. He ul ready a.-.plres to he' seat in tho United States 'o::ato now held bv Senator .li nes, whoso term expires'in F7. During the preliminary canvas-, Mr. Clarko declared that ho "could heat any man in Arkansas fo governor and he entered upon an exceedingly vifJ!Ous campaign to prove tho soundnoss of this statement. The Doroocrat-i elected their on iro Stato ticket, and Clark, for govern r, had nearly llilyHX) majority. IS NOW A POPULIST. Senator Jone. o( Nevada, Hs Served aa a ilepnbllcail Slne lft.73. John P. Jones, of Nevada, who has left the ranks of tho liepubiican party for tho I'opnlisH has eoi vcd in the l nited states bonata as a Kcpublic n since IS''. Senator Jones wa- b 'fn in Herefordshiro. 1-nglund, in 1 S ."i 0, b u t was brought to the United htates beforo he was a year- old. I . o y was educated in cm and in the early partkf of tho Caliloi n a excitement he went to that Stato and ongagod iu mining. Sub oauont v he be JOliN V, JOE3. came a member of tho state Senate. In I; 67 he wont t.) c ada, and since then has been engaged in the development of the mineral resources of tho stato. Ho took his seat in tho United States Senate March 4, 173. His present Jterm does not expire until IS -7. In IMi- he had sor ed in tho Brussels Con'eronce us a United States delegate under tho ap-ointment of President Larrison. Senator .!ono:'; conversion to 1 opullsm is formally admitted in a letter to F.noch Stfothor, chairman of tho Republican Stato C'oi tral ( ommitto of Kovada. The Centennial of the iSUver Dollar. The silver dollar of Unolo Sam will celebrate the centennial anniversary o:' its birthday on Oct. I.", next, (in July If, 1711-1, tho Dank of Marylan 1 deposited at the Philado phia mint French coins of tho value of tj-to.'lafor coinage ii.to Mlvor dollars under the act of The first lot of the finished coins was delivered on Oct. hi. 17'.'4. Thero were l,7;V of them in all, and thoy were tho precursors, tho first wave - of tho ii3t (loodtido of silver dollars that has poured out upon the country during the ono hundred years thai havo clapsod. Ilrlellets. At Denton Harbor, Mich., 20 i dis. eased peach trees in ono orcha d wore ordered cut down. DnouTH has loft an epidemic of ty1 phoid fever through all tho upper ; Miami Y'alley in Ohio. I Il.tl.TiM'ORE oolobratod the auniver- : sury of the defeat of tho llritish at Fort Mcllenry and North Point iu 1814. Mahshai.i. II. At'iiriTT, an extensive reais-tate operator at Salem, Mass., has tailed, with liabilities cs iniatcd at ifolli 1,0(1(1. Fl vk ltcxnitKii inmates of the Southern Ohio insane asylum weiMCOnve e l n a mi cciat train to Wooilsdale island for an oating. Dli. IXrttAN CLARK, of 1,'ichiiiond, Intl., bus been removed from the ' ,'uu Iter mini try because he ubmittod to the rite, of baptism, Skvcs tiiockand visitors aided tho people of Grand Junction, Colo., to elebrato j c:ich day S; e -iinon-i of astoni hing size wore exhibit J. Ix tho Mlit of tho Farmers' Loan an 1 Trust Coin) any against, the C:a; o Creek Coal Company, complainants wore given a verdict fur $37Vts. Til r. Rev. Father Coouoy, President of St. ,lo eph's 0 Hog-.-, in Dub .ique, Iowa, for ten years has reslgnoa, und will hi succeeded b.' tho Jiov. John Carroll. Him. D.ior.AN, of the Da Ion gang, doelaros that tho story that Hill Dalton is dead is untrue. Uo sa,s Dulton is alive and living ouiotiy iii a Woste n State. STATK TltKASntKR I . V. STKPHKNS of Mifsonri is mailo def ndnnt in a suit tiled by W. 11. t 'it-even -on, who says ho gave .j'l.OOO to Stephen-, to pay oil a mortgage and he failed to do so. lie ?L tnhia fniled t-j rotui'u the

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THE U. S. Government Chemists have reported, after an examination of the different brands, that the ROYAL Baking Powder is absolutely pure, greatest in strength, and superior to all others.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY, 106WALL ST. NEW-YORK.

Tin- ri;eon and the Blacksmith. A pigeon, wonder and hanasomer than its fellows, once formed a sincere attachment for a blacksmith, whom it followed about like a dog, The bird was a jealous guardian of tho smithy, and cvonj eckoi at tho hoofs of tho horses as t hey were being shod. One (lay it tried to turn out a hen that had ventured to perch upon the side ol a pot of pitch, and in the strrgglo both foil in. Mrs. Hinltson, who told tho story of his curious career, i-eseuo I him und cleaned him as well as she could. Hut ono night, ufter ho b id got tho better of his pitch bath, she missed him olf tho kitchen fender, where he was last seen do.iug in front of the tire. There was reason to believe that ho had fallen a prey either to the house cat or to a stray pussy that coutd not resist the temptation of a pigeon supper. Single ISi-iln. Fashion has given its sanction to tho use of the single lied, anil largo numbers of so-called "twin bedsteads'' aro now on the market, many of them made of costly woods, rich with carving. They are so designed that, when pluceaside by sLlo, the effect is that of o:.e wide bedstead; whereas a separate spriusr mattress and bedelothing are provided for each one. It is well known that the double bed 1b unhygienic, and medical journals have been condemning it for some time past, one writer claiming that in ury to one or tho other of two people sleeping in this way is sure to result in time. Particularly is this true in regard to tho young and tho aged, but by tho t:so of tho twin bed they may occupy the same room and sleep side by side without harm to either. Vatmar Students Aid Society. The Vassar Students' Aid Society has awarded two scholarships of 200 each for the comingcollesre vear. Miss Klizabcth P. Haughwont of fall River, Mass.. L'a. . and Miss Mary II. Morgan of Pittsburgh, Pa., are the successful competitors. These scholarships aro o.lered to students passing tho best examinations for admission to the freshman class of Vassar College They cover one-half of all charges made by assar Collego for one year s board and tuition. They aro ottered as a loan, not as a gift, but no interest is asked and no date of payment is lixdl. Kxaminations are held in Juno o.' each year in Chicago, Denver, Cleveland, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Washington, Louisville, Detroit, Omaha, San Francisco. Information for tho Em miner. Champ Clark, formerly of Kentucky, has no respect for the civil service laws, and he does not hesitate to say so, ai was indicated by his vigorous speech in the house to-day. In tho course of his remarks he male a general assault on tho civil service system, which ho declared, was the 'most monumental fraud of tho century. "Not ten men in this house, "'s;iid he, ''could stand mi examination for a $!-00 clerkship. Why. they asked ono man how many Hritish soldiers were sent over hero during tho revolution. Tho applicant replied that he did rot know the exact ti'.un' er, but he knew ad d sight more came over than wont back." Courier-Journal. When Troubled Cloudft I'a.sa Off. Alasl how few of natures faces there aro to gladden us with their beauty! The cares, and sorrows, and hungering change them as they change hearts, and it Is only when those passions sleep, und have lost their hold forever, that the troubled clouds pass o.i, and leave hoavens surface clear. It is a common thing for tho countenances of tho dead, even in that iixed ana rigid state, to subside into the long forgotten expression of sleepless infancy," and settle into the very look of early life; bo calm, so peaceful, do they grow again, that those who knew them in their happy childhood kneel by tho coffin's side in awe, and see the angel even upon earth Dickens. London', Low Death Rate. London's general health during tho past week has boon remarkably good, t. o deatli rato 10.8 being much jolow the average. Nearly all the maladies to which modern nosh is heir to show aciiminution, but ono entry in t e return of the Hegister General has not Icon seen in it for a long time the deatli of a dock clerk's widow, whose age was stated to bo 102 yea-s, was registered in Sydenham sub-dis-triet, the assigned cause of death I eirg "decay of nature." Croydon's death i ate "was 7.9, l eing tho lowest of tlio thiriy-thi oo great towns in Fngland. an'l Brighton's was exactly tho same as Lon 'on's. London Telegraph. Tobaofo as Fertilizer, The extremely low price at which some tobacco growers havo sold their undesirab'e crops of tobacco suggests a query why they do not keep it off the markotand use this tobucco as a fertilizer to crow better samnles mtho future. The price thoy sell at is less than the tobucco is worth as a manv.ro. It is rich in potash and is easily decomposed. Market gardeners often use refuse tobacco as a fertilizer, and they find better results from it tnan from maiiv manures that cost more money. One of tho advantages of tobae. o as a fertilizer is in repelling attacks of insects. It is especially valuable in growing cucumbei-s and melons. Itturnlne of the Hop (Ton. It is a frequent mistako of hop growers to begin picking too early. This loses tho fullest development of hop flavor and also something in weight. The early picking occasionally has its advantages in saving the crop from injurious storms, though even then tho superior strength of hops that havo fully ripened may make moro than what is lost by storm. Wealth in England. The number of millionaires m Fugland is not so great as ono ni ght believe. According to the report of tho income tax officials there are in Kugland seveuty-oue persons with an animal income of &2M.m, over l.loo draw t.i.ctw annually, ami only about Kl.o, .0 havo an income of tUM-KW. I'i'Olitulile l"ool)errlu. A voosoberry farmor on the eastern shore of .Maryland shipped this season 1, .no po-inds of green gooseberries iind sold them at -I'- cents u pound. He has gathered more than li(JU bushels of gooseberries from six acres. Tho L'uosoberry is one of the fruits that sell better green than ripe. T( ilkkation is a pretty good creed in itself.

Dr. J. H. McLean's ( Liver and Kidney Balm) The Pcchlcss Rcmkov for s Blights Disease, Diabetes, Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Etc. 3 Sold by Druggists Everywhere. One Dollar a Bottle. I Manufactured by THE OR. J. H. McLEAN MEDICINE CO., St. Louis, Mo.

A Story of Grant In Japan, "When Gen. Grant was in Japan," remarked the son of a Japanese general recently, "tho Emperor invited tho General to cross the imperial footbridge near the palace at Tokio, across which none but tho blood royal had ever trod. Gen..Orant accepted the invitation and walked aero s beside tho Mikado, until they h.-id reached tho center of t he bridge. Then ho stopped, profoundly saluiod the Kmptror, and said: ' "Vour Ma'esty, I have como so far to show you that 1 was not insensible to tho honor you would do mo, but I cannot violate your traditions. Lotus return the way we eumo.' " The perfect tact and courtesy of Gen. Grant on Ibis o.-easion is very gratefully remembered by the nation which has'tho ju.-t distinction of being called tho most polite people on earth. Americans visiting Japan are hold in high favor, and aro always treated with the greatest consideration. New York Press.

What Paper U Made or. Paper is one of tho most lavishly used articles of modern times. The niateria's of which it can bo made are almost as numerous ana common as tho uses to which tho finished article is put. There are something over 2,000 patents covering the making of paper. It may ba manufactured under one of them, from leaves of trees, from hop plants, bean stalks, pea vines, from the trunk and ste.i s of Indian corn and every variety of grain, from moss, clover and timothy hay, and more than 100 kinds ot grasses', from straw and cocoanut libre: fro.n fresh water weeds and sea weeds: from sawdust, shavings und asbestos: from thistles and thistle down; from banana skins, tobacco stalks and tan bark: fro.n hair, wool, fur, old sacking or bagging and (ro n abrost any other iu a i nable refuse. Kate Field's Washington. One Way to Kill Crows. They have a novel way of killing crows in Georgia. Grains of corn are pierced, and through them is inserted a hair from tho tail of a horse. Theso grains are scattered in the field where the crows are.in tho habit of coming. When tho bird swallows ono o theso grains tho horse's huir prevents it pas ing into the craw and irritates tho mouth. The bird rolls over, turns on its back and scratches to get it out, but to no purpose. Deat h results either from strangulation or, as is frequently the case, from tho wounds inliictcd by the sharp claws. The crows gather around the victim, but. although they are of an exceedingly suspicious nature, the never attribute tho trouble to the corn. Cincinnati Enquiror. Ceilpaea. Every year there must be two eclipses, of tho sun, and thero may be live. Those are partial eclipses, however, except in the comparatively rare ! case in which tho moon passes nearly centrally over tho sun's disc and pro- ' duces a total obscuring of his light. Since the in volition of the spectroscopo in itMio tncre nave uoen nareiy a score of total eclipses, and many bf these could not bo observed because the belt of totality fell at the earth's polar recions or upon tho oceans. The bolt of totality is a narrow strip never more, than 170 miles wido where tno point of the moon's shadow falls upon the earth. Total celia cs rarely occur, therefore, at tho same point of tiie earth. The Moanlui; of Sympathy. It was a clover Frenchwoman who said: ''Those who havo su'.lored much are like thoso who know many languages. Thoy havo learned to understand and to l"o understood by many. Jt is un impossibility to fully sympathi. o with another's experience unless it has beou at some time ono's own. In trouble or grief we turn instinctively to some ono whom we know has been through tho same experience. It is the old human longing ior companionship that shows itself. The feeling is strong within es that 'she will feel and know with me.' Therein lies the meaning of sympathy." Why Tut Off taking medicine until you aio sick? You cun ktfep box of UiDans Tubules in the bouse, and at the first sifrns of a hoadaeho or bilious attack a single tabule will relieve you. To wonic worthily, man must aspire worthily. His theory of human attainments must bo lofty. It must be over lifting him above the low plane of custom and convention, in which the senses confine him, into tho high j mount of vision and of renovating ideas. , Unit's Catarrh Curo Is a constitutional cure. I'rico 73 cents The invention of odorless whisKy would seem to he a dangerous invasion of a wife's riffht to know her husband's goings in and comings-out. Attend the Fort Wayue Business College. Education supplies intellect with wings. It is the bad advice that won't keep. I-'on u eoinplnxlon soft M velvet and rh'h lu color us tho lints of u leautlfiil sea shell, iiso that wonderful skin purliior Glenn's Sulphur Hoap. The devil kneels when a hypocrite prays. OR. BIOKCCY RETMlNF.n For all chronic, or lingering, Pulmonary Discovery is a sovorei.trn remedy. In Asthma i! is snwiOc. To build up both rlt-sli and stiviiRth, when recim-ou neimv mo standard of health ly nueuiiionia, or " Iumr rover." Erin, or exihiiustiiiK fevers, it is tho best restorative tonic known. K. 1). Nohmah, K;., of vijioii. flttvrt: I think tho 'Golden Medical Dieovcry ' if) the best medicine for pain 111 the chest that I have ever known. I am sound and well, and I owe it all to tha 'Discovery.' " 7 " ' "V Mil. NOHMAN. The 1'i.in or Skllinu Mkoicine3 lr,IS PIER O E My ELECTRIC BELT sent on TRIAL X'TJTPT? Dr.Jr.iUl.S.llotroit.Mich. WaatSKeuU X AXlXl

Mm:. -Pa

SHE WAS BLIND. A blindnen comes to ma sow and then. I have i : now. It is queer, I can see your eyes tut not your nose. lean's read because some or the letters aro blurred ; dark spots cover them ; it ia mighty unconv ortabte. I know all at out it; it's DYSPEPSIA. Take one of these; it will euro you in ten minutes. What is ttf A Ripens Tabule. eltatyqrtuChtoago StJcoiiisR.lC SOLID TH30U0H TRUSS BUFFAL0CH!CAG0. LOWESTIsiRATES. THROUGH PALACE BUFFET SLEEPING OAKS between Chicago, Bunalo, Sew Xuk and Button. For fttes or othT information, caS on nearest Ticket Aacn'-. or b.1,1-w A. W- JOHNSTON, B. F. HORNER, Cell! Supsiin'.rncicnt GciTl Patfenccr Aoeot. CUVKUSD O. W. L. Douglas $3 SHOE NO JoUEAKlffoV 15. COROOVAM, FRENCH&ENAMEULEDCAlf: " $3.S-P0UCE,3SoU3. 2.I.7 BcrdSwooiiHaa LADIES SEND i OR CATALOG Ut W 1- DOUGLAS BROCKTON, .MASS. Yon enn Rave money by wearing the W. I. Doaslaa 63.00 Shoe. Because w aro tb lamest inanufmcttlPeri Of thla gritUoof shoes la the world, and (jtiarantethot toLuo by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protect you against high prices awl the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work In style, eay fitting and wearing qualities. VPe hare them sold everywhere at lower prlcesfoe tha value given than any other make. Take no sob stitutc If your dealer cannot supply you, wa can. HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS VIA WABASH RAILROAD. Sept. II, Sept. 25, Oct. 9, 1894. On above dates, The rest Wabash Uric will 6ell low rato Excursion rickets, good retio-uing tweutv v3 days from dateot aalo, to poiuiain Kausas, ebnuka. Missouri, Colorado. L'tah, North and South Dakota Idaho, New afoie Iowa, Manitoba, Wyoming, Montana, T--is-seo, MiBRissippi. Alabama. Louisana, Arku-an, Indian Territory. Oklahoma iini Texas, ibo Wabash i tho only route iu the statu- ot Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan, operating aiag. uiucent t rve Itertinine chair Cars in tlironeh trains to St. Louis. Kansas City, Omaha. For Kates, routes, maps, end general information, rail upon or address tbe nearest of tha mi.ler. mentioned Panseuger Agents of the Wabash System. ft. G. BUTLER, D. P. A., Detroit, Mich. F. H. TRISTRAM, C, P.A ritteburg, Pa. P. E. OOMBAUGH, P. & T. A., Toledo. Ol io. R. C. THOMPSON. P. &. A., Fort Wayne. Ind I. HALDERMAN, M. P. A., ill Clark St., Chicago, 111. J. M. McCONNELL. P. & T. A , Lafayette, Ind. G. D. MAXF1EL0, I). P. A.. Indianapolis. Ind C. S, CRANE. G. P.ST A., St. Louis, Mo. Utrant Homo BULBS t bloom In tha house tills winter the flowers that tak care of themselves, end 6toomanAott Itvunt to sell litem to you, because X sell Extra Large, Strongones, at surprisingly lOW PRICES. I havT Kpmehulbs waiting to be mailed to yom FREE. TStmiuy your uddrrss on o txMn! Ofliu muruhlj iUustralcdcnlalogur; doItJTOW, tr !s li'iwto ol all the bulbs jou uxmtjor iiouuno. BEN HAINS. Mew Albany, Ind. lUptuiel. An-lo. Ktibem. Turn The " I.IKEVE " are th IVt and Moat Rcottomlet Oollan and Cuffs woro ; thry arc matte of Ha ekXit blh Kl-.en flutuhfd alike, ami, boing raraiibte. OB collar is equts! to two of niiv other kind. They tit wll, wear vxll and .tw tref. A box Ot Ten Collars or Five Pairs of Cults for Twenty-Fir Cents. A Samplo Collar ami Pair of Cuffs by mall tor Six Cvuii, 5'an.' style Ue. Address liEVElCiim.K COl.l.AU COHTA8T. Klll.y street, Boston. 7 FraakUii Street, New Torfc. rj Drilling Machines ELL for anv death. tOO FBBT DEEP BOO aooo aooo Best line Of PortaMo and Semi-Portable I chinas ever made. Zriu2 to 19 inobasino Btaam and Horse Power. lf Purapln Tools n shallow wolla. Hope tool for lanra and daev wella. state size and depth you want to drill. LOOMIS & NYNIAN. Tiffin. Ohio. CALIFORNIA Weekly Overland Tariles -Porsonally Coo diicletl-5n New Pullman Upholstered Touriaa sh-enliii? "!". without chanffo, leaveChlcitgo very Thmdav for all points on tho PaclBC (Mast Korp.trtktil itddivss Tirnsoir & CO.. IS South Clark St.. Chlcar. BCRAWLE-BASIl.r AlM'l.irn. rotutvd from n&taral Trmulsd ai)haU nifttartaK an wiU not diy up ud bmxiuie brittle uutttr poun! to the w,ther s. coal-tar TOOtlitits do. Send ror F Aas plf,. ani Circular to WARREN CHEMICAL It MFG. CO. 8 ri'LTON ST., ew Yerfe, V. S. A. PS a. n M M,tOHM W. MORRIS, bNolUN WH.hloeton, I. V. Successfully Prosecutes Claim latv IVincliial Examiner V. S. lVimlon BunMai J r in lad war. 1 adjudicating olalmH, att; noes. Mra. Wlnlows Soo-nuHo svuvi tor ChiMreai ti-ctiiiiii: : suit . lis tho Ktuus, tvauccu inilamtnaUoa. allvs pain, euros wind colic SJ ceuts a bottle. r. w. n. v. No. SS-4 Wheu Wrtttnit to Atlyertlsera, say you saw th AdTertlseuient u till papws Ca "lilH'lrH'lilgldU CAinunntivci and people who UT8 woitk lanns or Aatbma, should uss Piso'sCur for Consumpttou. It lias urv4 ttioiisikisds. It bus H'H InjurAil one. It is not isd 10 tsvksv It is lue ftjujrti nyrup. HoA BverTwhern &e.

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