Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 October 1894 — Page 3

Swelling in the Neck

"Large knots of scrof ula natnre came on mv wife's neck for four year. When she had taken two bottles of Bood'sSarsaparllla wa could ace the swelling was going down. Now the a-landa have assumcd their natural appearance and she U Entirely Free tram this trouble. Our children were aflSoted With BTjella Of m&Iarf a ararv fall hnt- ...... they he been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and nas pnnnea uetr blood, bnllt them np, and they hare been free from all Illness this winro &. au blackbubn, Oregon, Missouri. Hood's8gCurcs Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, and do aot purge, pais or gripe. Sold by all druggists. PSnkham's Vegetable Compound CURES ALU t Ailments of Women. It will entirely core the worst forms of Female) Complaints, all Ovarian troublos, Inflsmmatioa and Ulceration, Palling and Displacements of the Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, anil is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life. It has cured more eases of Iieucorrhcea than any remedy the world has erer known. It is almost infallible in snch cases. It dissolve and expels Tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development, and checks amy tendency to canoercas humors. That Bearing-down Feeling ansing pain, weight, and backache, is instantly relieved and pmnanently cured by Its use. Under all cironmstftneeg it acts in harmony with the laws that govern tho female system, and is as harmless as water. Lydla E. Plnkham's Llar Pitta, 28 cants. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and lends to personal enjoyment when tightly used. The many, -who live better than others and enjoy life more, with fees expenditure, by more promptly daptinc the world's best products to thts'neeas of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form moat acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and feyera sod permanently coring constipation. It has given aatisfmctioa to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, became it acta on the Kid neva, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in SOe and $1 bottles, bnt it is manc factored 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 not accept any substitute if offered SOLID THBOQBB TRIMS BUFFALO CHICAGO. LOWESTiHRATES. THROUGH PALACE BUFFET SLEEPING CAKS beoma Chicago, BaZOa, Hew Yrk sud Ft r.t or ath-r information, call on nearest Ticks ASVnt. r 'dm A. w. jouMaroN, b. f. hoknkr. (jeu'i Superimt no nL OfuM Pos-cmcer Aaeat. CLEVELAND O. WALTER BAKER & GO. Tho Largest Manufacture ra of PURE, HIGH GRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES On till Con tin est, turn recotvasi SPECIAL ABO HIGHEST AWARD3 on all their Goods at tho CALIFORNIA MIDWINTER EXFOSmOl W BREAKFAST COCOA, Fj TVhhrU, tu.Hk .he Uutt i Proet. 'Uaitttl without tho Utfoi Alkr.!te SorocherChcmicabor Ir4.i.ahfolately Mize and soluble, suid coats le thsa mm cant a cup. BOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKES & CO. DORCHESTER, MASS. Eiy'sCragmBalin UriCKLT CUKES COLD 1H HEAD. Prlee gQ Cunl. Apply l:a m into each nnstri . STY liXOH .58 Warren St., N.i . EVERY ONE WHO WEARS THE Owen Electric Belt Says : "They are the Best." Get a catalogue by writing The Owe Electric Bait Co. Stato Street. Chicago, III. AIVIACD CUBED WittVniWE.il cat OIPE. 8nd for circular, FREE, containing name- and ad dreageti ot over 1,000 peraens i ur- d by Bachelor's Famona VI iter 1 p-atrocnt. J. H. av.'HELEB, M S Cancer apeciahat,:!o Monroe St., Grand Itapid. Mien. ECONOMY AND FOR General Blacking is unequalled. MAS AN Annual sale of -j.uuu ions. WE ALSO MANUFACTURE THE FOR ANATfER DINNER 5HINE , ORTO TOUCH UP SPOTS WITH A CLOTH KES NO OUST, IN rj&tu UNF I IN BIMtA I ONLY PERFECT PASTE.

in ..tm

Si

For Durabilit

CHAPTER XXtX. YICTORY AND Ar'TER. The great god had wounded him. But not to the heart. Felix, hb good luck would have it, happened to be wearine huoklod braces. Hb had worn them on board, and, like tho rest of his costume, had, of course, never since been able to discard them. They stood him in good stead now. The buckle caught tho very point of tno bone tipped spear, and broke the force ot the blow, as the great prod lnnjjea forward. The wound was but a graze; and Tu-Kila-Kila's light shaft snapped short in tho middle. Madder and wilder than ever, the savage pitched it away, yellinir. rushing forward, with a fierce eur.-e on his angry touguo, and Hung himself, tooth and nail, on his astonishod opponent. The suddenness of the onslaugh almost took the Englishman's breath away. B.y this time, however, Felix had pulled together his ideas and taken in the situation. Tu-Kiia-Kila was attacking him now with a heavy stone axe. He must parry those deadly blows. Ho must be alert, but watctifuL He must put himself in a posture of defense at once. Above all, lie must keep cool and have his wits about him. If ho could but have drawn his knife, he would have stood a better chance in that hand-to-hand contlict. But there is no time now lor such tactics as those. Besides, even in c.'oso light with a b:oodthirstv savage, au English gentleman's sense ot lair play never lor one moment ucscrtea mm, l e ix felt, If they were to fight it out face to for their lives, they should fight at , least on a lcrioet G;uaiuy. steel against stone was a mean advantage. Parrying Tu-Kila-Kila's lirslesperato blow with the haft of his owh hatchet, he leaped aside half a se.-ond to gain breath and strength. Then ho rushed on and dealt one deadly downstroke witn the ponderous weapon. t or a minute or two they closed in perfectly savago combat. 1-ira and Water, ol servant and impartial, stood by like seconds to see the god himself decide the issue, which of the two com batants should be his Iivinff represen tative. The contest was brief but very hard-fought. Tn-Kila-Kila, inspired by the last fren y o, Jespair, rushed wildly on his opponent with hands and hsts, and tooth and nails, dealing nis j blows in blind lurv. riuht and left, and i seeking: only to sell bis life as Nearly as 1 possible, in this last extremity his very sunerstitions told asrainst mm. ; Everything seemed to snow his hour j naa come, the par. 01 s cute tne ; omen of his blood that stained the dust ; of earth Ula's treachery -the chance 1 by which the Korong had learned the j Great Taboo - Felix's accidental or ; providential success in breaking off tho , bough tho length of time ne mmsflll ; had heM tho devine honors - the prob-: ability that the god would b.y this 1 time begin to prefer a now and ; stronger representative -all these, alike combined to lire tho drunk and ! maddened mva?c with the energy of ! despair. He fell upon his enemy like , a tiger upon an elephant. Ho fought ; mia nis tomunawK. ami ms leet. ana his whole body; ho foamed at the mouth with impo-ent rage: he ppent ! his force on the air in tho extremity of j hi: passion. j 1 elLx on the other nana, sobered by pam, and ner.ed by tno flxoa eon-; Boiousness that Muriel's safoty now depended absolutely on hia porfoot j eooioe-s, lotijrm witn me caim skui qi a practical ioi eer. Happily he had learned ine gentle art ot tnrust ana parry before in England, and though both weapon anu opponent were hero so different, the lexson of cuicknoss and calm watchfulness he hn'd gained ; in that civilised school stood him in good rtead, even now, under such ad- ; verse circumstances. Tu-Kila-Kila, j erettmsr spent, drew back for a second Bt last, and punted for breath. That faint breathing space of n moment's duration sealed his fate. Seizing his chance with consummate skill, Felix closed upon the breathless monster, and brought down the heavy stone hammer point biank upon the 1 eutor tt his crashing skull. The weapon drove home. It left a great red gash in the cannibal's head. Tu-Kila-Kila reeled and fell. There was an intinito pause of silence and suspence. Thou a great shout went up from all round ' to heaven. "Ho has killed tiim! Ho I has killed him! Wo have a new-mado god! Tu-Kila-Kila is dead: Long live Tu-Kila-Kila." 1 Felix drew back for a moment, pant ing and breathless, and wiped his wet brow with his sleeve, his brain all whirling. At his feet, tho savage lay j stretched like a loir. Felix gazed at the blood-bespattered face remorse fully. It is an awful thing, even in a! ust auarrel, to reel that you have really taken a human life! The responsibility is enough to appal the bravest ot us. tie stoonett uown and examined tho prostrate body with Eolemn reverence". Bio )d was rowing in torrents from tho wounded head. : But Tu-Kila-Kila was dead stone dead ; forever. Hot tears of relief welled up into Felix's eyes. He touched the body cautiously with a reverent hand. XT'o life: no motion. Just as ho did so, the woman Ula came forward, bare-limliod anl beau- j tilul, all triiimph in her walk, a prow! insensi'.ivo sava.e. One second she cra:ed at the groat con so disdainfully. Then she li tod her dainty foot, and gave it a contomptv.o s kb k. '"The body of Lavitu, the son of Kami," 3)10 Baid, witli a gesture of hatred. "He had a bad heart. We will cook it and eat it." Next turning to felix, " h. Tu-Kila-Kila,;' she cried, clapping her , hands tnree times and bowing low to , the ground, "you are a very great god. j We will serve you aud salute you. ' Am not 1, 17 a, one of your wives, your meat? Do with me as you will. Toko, ! you are henceforth the great god's ! Shadow!" ! Felix gaed at the beautiful, heart- i less creature, all horrified. Even on I Bou' ari. t hat cannibal island, ho was hardly prepared for quite so low a depth of savage insensibility. But all ; tho people around, now a hundred or more, stand tap naked before their new god, took np the shout in concert. "The body of J avita. the son of Sami," ' they cried. A carrion corpse! The . trod has deserted it. The great soul ol the wor!d hart entered tho heart of tho white-faced slrangcr from the disk of : the sun; the King ot the liain: tho ! great Tu-Kila-KUa. We will cook and eat the boly of 1 avita, the son of . Sami. He was a bad man. He is a worn-out shell. Nothing remains of 1 him now. The great god has loft him." Felix liept irresolute over tho fallen 1 savage's blood-stainod corpse. What next was exuected of him he hardly know or cared. His one desire now was to return to Muriel to Muriel whom ho had rescued from something j worso than ticath at the hateful hands j of that accursed creature who lay breathless forever on tho ground beside him. Somebody came up just then, and 1 seized nis nana warmly. J olix loomed up with a start. It was their friend) the Frenchman. "Ah, my captain, you have done well," M. Peyron cried, admiring him. ''What courago! What coolness! What pluck: What toWiersbip! I couldn't sc.; till. ;tiU wu la at tbo death! - rid oh, mon fit tew T dira4 tffd Mviod raul"

I?V this time tho bull-roarer had ceased to bellow among tho rocks. The King of Firo stood forth. In his hands he hold a length of bamboostick with a lighted coal in it, ''Bring wood and palm-leaves," ho said, in a i tone ol command. ! ot mo light my- ' solf tip, that I may blaze beloro Tu- : Kilo-Kilo." ! Ho turned and bowod thrice very : low before Felix. "Tne accepted of i Heaven," he cried, holding his bunds : above him. "Tho very high god! Tho ! King of all Things! Be sends down j his showers upon our crops and our ; fields. Ho causes his sun to shine ! brightly over us. He makes our pigs : and our slaves bring forth their in- ! crease. All we are but his moat. Wo, his people, praise him. And all the men of Boupari, naked and bleeding, bent low in response. . "Tu-Kila-Kila is great," they chanted, j as they cbipped their bands. "Wo ; thank him that he has chosen a fresh ! inc arnation. The sun will not lade in j the heavens overhead, nor the breadI fruits wither and cease to beat fruits I on earth. Tu-Kila-Kila, our god, is great. Ho springs ever young and fresh, like the herbs 01 the field. Ho i is a most hiffk god. We, his people, : praise him." i Four temple attendants brought sticks and lives, while i-elix stood still i half da ed with those preparations. The King of Firo, with his torch, sot ; light to the pile. It blaxed merrily on high, "I. Fire, sab te you," ho cried, bending over it toward Felix. "Now, cut up the body of Lavita, the son of Sami," he weut on, turning toward it contemptuously. "I will cook it in my flamo. that Tu-Kila-Kila thoirreat may eat of it. ' ' Felix drew back with a face all aglow with horror and disgust. "Don't touch that body:" he cried, authoritivoly,putting his foot down firm. "Leave it alone at once. I refuse to allow you." Then ho turned to M. 1'eyron. "Tho King of the Birds and I," he said, with calm resolve, "we two will bury it." The King of Fire drew back at those strange words, nonplussed. This was, inneod, an ill-omened break in the ceremony of initiation of a new Tu-Kila-Kila, to which he had never before in his life been accustomed. He hardly knew how to comport himself under such singular circumstances. Tt was as though the Sovereign of England, on Coronation day, should refuse to be crowned, aud intimate to tho Archbishop, in his full canonicals, a continued preference for the Republican form of Govern ment. It was a contingency tlmt law and custom in Boupari had neither, in thoir wisdom, forseen nor provided for. The King of Water whispered low in the new god's ear. "You must eat of his l ody, my lord," he said. "That is absolutely necessary. Every one of us must cat of the flesh of the god: but you. above all, must eat his heart, his diviao nature. Otherwise vou can never be full Tu-Kila-Kila." "1 don't care a straw forthat," Felix cried, now aroused to the full sense of the break of Methuselah's story and trembling with apprehension. "You may kill mo if vou hko; we can die but ons-e: but human tlesh I can never taste: nor will I, while I live, allow vou to touch this dead man's body. We will bury it ourselves, tho King ot the Birds and I. You may tell your people so. That is my last word." He raised his voice to tho customary ceremonial pitch, "J, tho new Tu-Iii!-Kili,'-' he said, ''have spoken It." The Kinar of Fire and the Kincr of Water, taken aback at his boldness, conferrod to gcther for somo seconds privately. The people menwhile looked on and wondered. What could this strango hitch in the divine proceedings mean? Was the god himself recalcitrant.' Never in their lives had the oldest men among them known anything like it. And as they whispered and debated, awestruck but discordant, a shout arose once more from the outer circle a mighty shout of mingled surprise, alarm and terror. "Taboo! Taboo! Fence the mysteries. Beware? Oh, great god, we warn vou! The mysteries are in danger! Cut her down! Kill her: A woman! A woman!" At the words, Felix was aware of somebody bursting through the dense crowd and rushing wildly toward fhim. Next moment Muriel hung and sobbed on his shoulder, whilo Mali, just behind her, stood crying and moaning. Felix held the poor startled girl in his arms and soothed her. And all around anothor great cry aroso from 5IW lips: "Two women have profaned the mysteries of the god. They are Tu-Kila-Kila's trespass-off oring, . Let us kill them and cat them!" CHAPTER XXX. SUSPENSE. In a moment Felix's mind was fully made up. There was 110 time to t hink: it was tho hour for ac.ion. He saw how he must comport himself toward this strango wild people. Seating Muiiel gently on the ground, Mali beside her, and stepping forward himself, with Peyton's band in his, he beckoned to the vast and surging crowd to bospeak respectful silence. A m.ghty hush foil at onco upon the people. Tho Kins of Firo and the King of Water stood back, obedient to his nod. They waited for the upshot of this strange new development. ".Men of Bounpari," Felix began speaking with a marvelous lluency in their own tongue, for the excitement itself s' pplied him with eloquence; "I ba . o kibed your late god in the prescribed way: 1 have plucked tho sacred bough, mid fought in single combat by the established rule of vo.ir own religion, t ire and Water, yo:. guardians of this holy island, is it not so? You saw all things done, did you not, after the precepts of your ancestors'.-" The King of Firo bowed low and answorod: "Tu-Kila-Kila speaks, indeed, the truth. Water and I, with our own eyes, have seen it." 'And now," Felix went on, "I am myself, by your own laws, Tu-Kila-Kila," The King of Fire made a gesture of dissent. "Oh, great Cod, pardon me," ho murmured, "if 1. say aught, now, to contradict you: but you are not a full Tu-Kila-Kila yet till you have eaten of tho heart of tho god, your predecessor." "Then where is now the spirit of Tu-Kila-Kila, the very high god, if I am not he?'' Felix asked, abruptly, thus puzzling them with a hard problem in their own savage t heology. Tho King of the Fire mave a start, and pondered. This was a detail of his creed that had never bo. ore so much as occurred to him. All faiths have their cruees. "1 do not well know," ho answered, "whether it is in tho heart of Lavita, tho son of Sami, or in your own body. But I feel sure it must now bo i-ertainly somewhere, though just whero our fathers have never told us." pTO 13K CSGXHXUED.1 A new method for photographing Id colors lias been originated by a member of the National Academy of France. H avi mi a "steady" keeps a girl at home as close evenings as if she was married, and had a baby. Kvi'M the people who -'shrink from publicity" ofi una melr way to a

I

INDUSTRY'S REVIVAL.

IT'S BUT THE SHUDDER OF A HALF-STRANGLED BODY. Democracy Audaciously I'rumlaflft u Krnctrod Attack 011 lu Victim Tb 1'nlUioal KcTulsioa la Statm t hat II ivo IIII Elections What Congri-Bfl Una Done. "Tarn tho lUsiala Out." Democratic organs tt"o bu-ily at work, prophesying a "revival i f industry" under this now ta ill law o; tho sugar trust aud tho D-jmocratic t (ingress. It would b: Strang' if thee were no: somo movement. Tho Feniocratio j arty has been throttling tho country for these many months, and now that it ha-tem; oiarily taken its hands from tho victim s throat, it is only natural that the half et. angled body should shudder and try to fill iti lungs. But the Bemocr&ts promise i only a brief breathing fpaco. President Cleveland. Chairman U iUo, and I all of the free-trade fanatics say that "the citadel o.' protection is not yot , stormed," and promise a renewed attack. Let us hopo tiiat by t: e time' another Congres moett tho coun'ry j will have reroverod f cm its t: an-ito: y ' mania, and relegate I jhose indu trial ; lunntio.-i t tho political limb. where they belong. We may hopo ihi with oonfid.nco as fa as concerns tho Hep esoiUatnes, for tho peop'e elect thorn. A - to tho Scn.it r , wo shall liave them, by the gra o of tho sugar tr.i 1, for varying j oriod , and l'resi- ; cient Cleveland Wo must endure lor j over two year more. j But how about the "revival of in-! dustrv" of which the li'omoeratic or- j trans "tali:? Wo fear that it will bo ; only a temporary movement. .Sticks hive been allowed t) run down by merchants nil over the country, whilo ti oy wuited for a tady l'omocratio Congress ta t .ko action on the tariff. Now that tho susrar ;rust tariff hss bjcomo a law. tho merchant ili replen ish their deplot.d s.ocks, nd there will bo a temporary movement of mon ey, fco, too, with the wins iy-dealcrs nil OVOr 1110 l niteu r-t-ites aunaj f ie ten days when ; rover ( leve'aud fretted over the swindling bill which; ho at last w. .4 a ha mod to Mgn, tho whisky trust was taking whisk, out of bond. " In front of every gin mi ! throughout tho bind wore row s on rows of whisky-barrels, taken out of bond by the trust to avoid the increased duiy, sold to tho wholesalers on 1' ng c e it, and t old by them t t tho gi -mill keepers. This j-.1bo will can o a marked movement of money: in fact, tho amount paid in for ensto is and intern.'-. 1 revenue duri g tho two weeks lollowi g tho passage of tho bill was moro than in many preceding tn.v.th. But ibis &s wo suid. is' transitory, and as soon as t so meroha iti' stocks are replenished and the runisollers' tebars full, this factitious monetary movement will eoieo. What then." Does any honest llomerat believe that tho millions of idle workingmon throughout tho lanl are going ti obtain work under this benolicient law.' Does any h: nest Democrat bM e e that all the idle looms, the shut-down mine-1, the closed f.ietx ies, whoso ra.n wi:s caused by th ; Democratic free-trade pa ic of .Si , are going to bo set going iiguin by tho I emocratin Sugar Tru-t Tariff of iS !? A part of the world ;gmen will get employment and s me of tho mi Is and factories wi 1 bo set going again. Hut it will bo undoi- changed conditions. Tho country is already eei.ig doluged wit ;i imp ;t ta. The bonded ware hou. os ore bur ting with good . Al oaJy tho bulunce of trade has lumoa ugaini , Ad rur fold ie3 I'Vo, which huB dwindle I so rapidly under Democratic muladuiimstrntion, will di-'anpear as Amorican gold gees out of the count y to pfiy f foreign foods. Kvory manufacturer will l,e subject to sharp loreign competition from Europe. Ho w il l o b read to reduce wages to continue business. Tho reduction of the duty will represent tno reduction to be mndo in wages. A ! manufacturer cannot run nis bjine-s at a loss: be is comuoting with tho cheap labor of Europe his prices aro lixed by European prices his workman s wnges must bo lixo 1 by European wor mi n's wages. The remaining two years of I cmooratic misrule the last, let i;s hope, for many years will see lower wages pai I to wcr men than have been known in tho United States for a gonei atiO!i. whilo tho last two years ot itepuhiican government j under the system of protection, :a.v tho highest wages overpaid in the his- ' torv of tho world. j Vet the workingmon, despito this ; fact, voted in lS'.t- against Ko niblican i protection to American lab r. Fools I and blind! Thoy ba- e s wed tiie j wind now they must reap the whirlwind. lnropoi Dance of Joy. Tho X'oMMcal Rnviilsion. The result of the Maine eleetion would bo signitic int by itse'f, but In co.inection with othors it is doubly so. If it were the only election 1 hut hud occurrod since the i.iem cratie p dicy of war on American industries began it would i e a clear indication of public sentiment but. construed in, the light of other elections, it ha-, extraordinary significance. As au index of the political drift of the times it is important to keep this in mind. I ivo States have hold elections since tho Democratic tariff policy was made publio l'enusylvania in February, Rhode Island in April, Oregon in June, Vermont and Mnino in September. The votes of a 1 these States are significant as showing the drift of popular sentiment, as tho following returns show: State. Mop. Pern. Pop. Pro. Pennsylvania isi;,-t tf-j.tfcte 6,&r7 n.lsn Rhode Island. 26,171) Sa,92 3,317 Oregon 41.WJ 17.496 20,033 2,718 Vermont li.tKis I4,iw) 013 4(9 ilttlnu ...,G7.1: SJ.'.'S ilM 3.71U Totals re.itftt 8M.: :h.77i l'j.sifl In the foregoing five States the Republican vote is only li, Tr t smaller than it was for President in INC hil t tho l omocratic voto is 18?,1.M nn iller than that of (' ovcland, The liepuiilican falling off Is inconsiderable, whilo the Democratic is Xi per cent. Hitherto tho fulling off of the jtepublican vote in "off" yea-.-s. compared with that of Frosidental years, bus born over 10 per cent., but in the States above given it is wholly iiu-onseoutntial. I urlhermoro, tho iicp 1! licau p urality in the forgoing states was .l.'.uti in November. ! ' : this year it wns liOl'-S showing o o "f t'e- most remarkable politi, al revolutions in tho history of. American politic-. There wore Democrats who Pattered themselves "hut th-- hostility to I'leve1 and is in and revenue tarlffa had been dying out sini o llm vi tin in Dennsvlvania and Itho o Island early in tho year, but the returns from Mnino and Vermont plainly indicate that it has broadened, deepened a;:d Intensified during tbo inor-oiiing months, sin e tbo llopublieiin gains in these tw State: a:-o prop rti'iiitu-lv grentef ibftoiai'cilM;ivooiaau,i iiiioile UlWld. ,

Like revelations will appear i the votes of Indiana and lllinei- if the Ho-

pubtivans do their duty as they did in tno hta os a Dove named, in tual end bury past issues and m ike tho I'ght on the isiiios which tho general lnoompe- . tency of C evclandism and Democratic ; legislation has developed. Wh it C'ontjrt'ss llm Doha. Wc learn from tho Democratic "cam paign haudbook ' that the defunct 1 J.iemoc: atic C'ongres has: j Kcpea'Oii the Sherman act at the request ot the I lOpn lilt.vns w.10 them selvei would have re; ealed it if they had been 111 1 ower. 101 valod the ! ederal elect ion law i hit h was the CO ntry's 81 do protection Hguiti-t fraud aud bulldozing at elections in tho South and in tho I a -.'ire eitio-v r.nd thus made itch election dishonest ana subversive of the will of tho 1 outdo. i educed expenses T20tW.0tK)- aud tncroasoil the bonded dola twico a: ii.ueli. Hcduced salario-i l,000,0 0 and canted a loss by panic of sfl,OiJO,'XI-.',') 0 , or mora. 1 0; oalod tho McK'in'oy law and . ruined business for eighteen months. I Destro.C'.I protection- and thrwn million-) of men out of employment to , starve 111 tho streets. 1 rovidod for ii HO. 1,000,00;) additional ' taxation. , Mado an anti-trutt law and sold out i to the sugar trust. ! Imposed an income tax- against the : wishes of th- country-arid an put a prein um on perjury, whilo it lino I indus.ry and thrift for the bone.'it of laziness and extravagance. Mado a national holiday in tho District of Columbia- o which, alas! it . neglected to take advantage. Pa sod moro than : 00 miscellaneous bills in which its mo n' ore had a personal an ! private interest. The Democrats aro welc me to all tho comfort thoy can get out of that rocoru. The Kolurni from Maine, t onto thoy now from far Aroojtootc, Win-re tbo river Wool-an-took rolls, Wool us took no duly on It, Northward to tho lake Cueuplawganj Bouihnartl como th-y to Penobscot, io M:-ttaw&uikmig, and to Huhec, Tnst from Is'nvu fc'collu's border. Westward tbrouib by Androscoggin; All ulontf tbo sbore lndi-uted llv a thousand bars and Inleta, (Yimathey: come tho G. Ot Ptora. Wit, if turns that tnnkc our f-arty J-lck lo myrP-.ds of places. Not n spruce turn cbew of comfort t omes to Cleveland or to Wiltoni N 1 a saw P g rolls Id glory Of the tariff they hare furnished l's to acocp the voters In nltb. Gi'dsad ltttlo flshos help us If this Maine boom once Keu atarted, If tbo reoido get the notion '! Intt . ur dolni; is dishonor. And porlldtius H our action. Ity the spruce gum 0 iln: slowly, ll.v the sa loss tr the river, Ky the grim nn 1 STUf Katnhdln. Will tho leaders of our party Tell us hat the al'ns arc? If tbo G. a l'leis treble Their anilolng of us last time. And tho ttdn: li ,uld i-rnvoContaclull-L Where will t-e rur final atnoss? Now Vork Bun Dem.). Foreign Ooo-l- Are Coming Iron and Steel Industrie. How many pcouls were employed In tho Iron mid steel p reducing Industry tn 1870, nail linn' many In Iflfu? W'hv onstho tariff .m .t (run in H?ii-72. and tvbat wilt me tar IT In lW-f What fa b tariff on stool MtU 1I11SH0-92T ASA PAT. ll-L-I.-v.i.id. t'.:f)U Ca. 11'. The number of pers ns o.-noloyod In the iron and steel produ tin ; Industries du -ing the three census eaiv, 18.0, 18S-i and 1S90 were as follows: Year. Number. 1S70 1W.S8J liO HO.OS 18.M iIW.t Theee wore tho nximbor of people oinp'.oyod in tho manufacture of iron and ste I products. Thoy do not include the wor.iors in the mines thatsupplied coal for tho iron and steel factorios, the mon who pro luce the iron ore Horn th bowels of the earth, the workera in the quarries or the people employed in tho ti asportation of these various products to tho steel w rks. The number of such ) eople would aggro ate at least a milli n, each and every one f whom is directlv dependent' fo:- his employmont up on tbo operation an '. prosperity of the American iron and : toel producing industrios, besides the 21:',2j ao.ual workers them reives. Fr.un lHTtPT' fie ti'-itTtn pig iron was 87 per ton. Fro 19-. it wa three-tenths of one ec.it per pound, or H-.72 per ton. The dutv on steel rails, IS 'J2. wg sixtJiiiihs of one cont per po.ind, or 13.-J4 per on. Cot ?-ouio tiootl llea(llnr. If you will send to your United States .Senator i nd ask him for Misce laueous Senate document No 77, ;V d (. ongrosi), sec nd soseion, you will find sound evidence on the wool question. If yen will get S 'tiator Quay's sjieo. lt n tjie " Wool Tariff," published in the C ngro.ssioual Uocord of Wednesday, Juae 27, IS. 4, yon wi 1 find somo very int..roating lnformati n in" confirmation of t'io foregoing. In the f Vngre. sioual Kecord, N'o. 211, Vol. '., Tuosday, August 21, you will find tho speech of the Hon. H. Gro vouor, of Ohio, and on pajo lObi'i of this is information cn thfs same subject all of which wo commend to your carofu! consideration. I;ip'..r Thut Hiilp Von. Wo urge unon the friends of protoo tion thr ugh but tho country tl:a they will do everything possible iu extending tho circnlatb n and influence of the ik w -.papers that touch pr t tion. It is quito often thi case that when a campaign is in progress tho local papers, the : tate papers, or tho metropolitan papers are forgotten and now plans introduced. Tho protection newspapers m st be strengthened th ougho t tho country by increasing their circulation. America:! Fconomist The Sonth tor rrotcctlor. The policy of protection is growing throughout tho sugar parishes of Louisiana. Many life-long Democrats, who have heretofore never scratched a ticket or questioned a candidate, are now publicly anno ncing themselves as converts" to protection. Men like McKinloy, l'eed. Uurrows, I-odgo and others would now find a fertile field in Louisiana for tho doctrines of protection. Not Mik Ii. I-'.vorythlng has gmo Domocratio during' tho last eighteen months. Iiut the November elections will not. Aim-rli'iui Money I'aya EnslHli Wage.

Highest of all in Leavening Power. -Latest U. h. Gov't Report

Nut Always What They Seem. Even poets are net always what they seem. The Deacon tells a couple of stories to prove it. Last spr tig a woman who has published several volumes of poetry, was asked at a literary meeting to recite something of iier own. . he responded with three lullabys, as dainty ami sweet as any ete:' written. Ai'terthe meeting was over, the president of the ciub went over to where the poet wits talking with a friend, and said. "Mrs. lilatik, 1 want to tell you how 111 well I enjoyed your po ms. They were simply exquisite." The poet otniled. "Oh. I'm getting out a book of hillahys," she said, "and I tell you it's going to be a ripper!" .-.nother woman poet of New England, whoso songs are famous all over the country, was walking on the pia.a at a seaside resort last sum. uier, when shesaw a fricud approaching. "Uood-uioruing, Mrs. A.," she cried, "beautif: 1 morning, Isn't It?" 'It is, indeed." replied Mrs. A. "it is such a day as o ly (iod could have made." "Ves," replied the poet, promptly. "Tho Lord has done his darnedest to-day!" Two poetic souls' Draining HiPs ilcs. As the country grows older tho gullying of lrllsides by heavy rains ine'reuscs, and it soon becomes a necessity to keeo them in sod most of tho time, only resco ling when tho grass grows thin. Tho reason why hillsides gully worso now than for net ly is tho lack of unrierdraiuiug to repda -e that whi h del aying roots of trees mado in tho soil when t he t ountry is new. It is news to many that hillsides need 1111derdraining. They are oltcn very springy, and if deep tinderdrains aro sunk these hillside springs will furnish a supply of pure water all tho year round. Disraeli's Standing. Lord Dullerin met Beaconsfield on tho afternoon of one of his elections, and stopped to offer his compliment's on hi.s suceo-s. This was tho groat Disraeli's rather complacent reply: "I said a pretty good thing on the platform. There wasa fellow in the crowd who kept cailing mo a man of straw, without any stake in the county, und aslc ng what i stood upon, so I said: Well, it is true that I don't possces tho broad acres of Lord So-anu-Sso or the vast estates of the Duke of A , but if the gentleman wants, to know ltxm what 1 stand, I will tell htm I stand upon my head.'" Millions for Defense Aenlnst the Inroad ot that anbtle. larking foe to banian health, malaria, had been expended naek'saly wu:n Hostcttcr's Stomach Bitters appeared upon tho scene aud demonstrated Us power as a preventive and curative of the dreaded scourge. When the "noId fever" rau'-d in lslil in California, malaria was contemporaneous with It at the "dlk'nlnss." aud wrought lrea-.lfnl haTOo among th- miners. Then and suoscnnently on the Isthm'i4 of Panama and wherever la the trnptos malarial disease is nio.it virulent, the Bitters became the recognize:! safeguard. For the effects of espo.nre and fatigue, mlasma-pjlsoned air and water, sea sicUnes an4 all disorders of the atoiiiaca, liver and bo -els, the Bitters afford-, prompt relict. tuvalMs of all eorta will find It tally adequate to their needs. Oooil Ureeley Story, Horace Greeley wrote a note to a brother editor in Now York, whoso writing was us illegible as his own. The recipient of tho note, not being able to real it, scut it ba-k by the same messenger to Mr. Greeley tor elucidation. Supposing it to bo theanswer to his own note, Mr. Gfeeloy looked over it. but likewise wasuuablo to read it, ar.d said to the lioy. "Go take it hack. Vhat does the damned fool mean?" "Yes. sir," said the boy; ''that is just what ho says." Catchlue Finn. A French electrician catches fish by sinking in the water a not with an incandescent lamp attached. The curious fish collect around the light, when a pneumatic tire around the edge of tho net is silently inflated and rises to the surface, entrapping them without frightening them, and, henee, without destroving the -pawn - a great drawback to oiviiuury net lishing. Conscience is not an infallible compass.

Sure Cure for Sprain, Bruise or Hurt I 2-ST.JACOBSOIL Yeull Use if ASways for a Like fiSishap.

5y'y-'''

Weather Forecast for October, BY PERMISSION OK THE REV. IRL R. HICKS (Tho Storm Prophet), Cofyrighttd by the Went s Works Puo. Ca.t St. Louts, Afa OCTOBER. 1894. October begins bright and cool, growing warmer in west, with secondary storms crossing from 2nd to th Frost v night will follow. Another warm storm wave will start from west about jih, briiitfii.i? rain aUmR its p;ith to the east durimj otb to 10th. Culd and frost will utteml clearing conditions following '' ho 1 th, 14th, are reactionary storm dates, with full Moon 14th. Cold and frosty w;u:her will follow storm flurries, .bout the so dates. The iith to ard is a storm period ailected bv both Venus aud Mercury. Storms on lakes and seas will be dangerous. This is especially true 01 ! the reactionary storms on and touching' the jsth, jtth. emis on ust. Mercury on atfth. New Moon a3th, and 'Vulcan" itU, compose a combination that renders tho clonins duvsnf the month precarious on land and sea. Kain, turnmj? to sleet and snow, attended by dangerous gales oil the waters. Co;d and trucking ioilow. The DR. J. H. McLEAN Almanao for tlxo Tear IQ95, The only one containing the wonderful predictions of the REV. IRL R. HtCKS, (The Storm Prophet) IS NOW READY.

If ynur dealer has not ffot one, send a two cent stamp to 7. h:. aeXiE-a-ST MEisiciarai oo ot st, and you will receive one by return maiL

Health Forecast for October. This is the season to clean up the system by using Dr. J. H. McLEAN'S Liver and Kidney Balm. No time should be lot in taking it. There are no diseases so insidious as kidney troubles. Keep warm. Now is the time to put on heavier clothing. I'Ollow up the BC3d work on the liver and kidneys by a course of Or. J. H. McLEAN'S Strengthening: Cordial and Blood Purifier. tW They Nov.r fail.

For Twenty Years Scott's Emulsion lias been endorsed by physicians of the whole world. There ia no secret about its ingredients. Physicians prescribe Scott's Emulsion -" 1 r 111 I I I I' because they know what great nourishing and curative properties it contains. They know it is what it is represented to be ; namely, a perfect emulsion of the best Norway liver Oil with tho hypophoaphitea of linio and soda. For doughs, Golds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, Scrofula, Ans&mia, Weak Babies, Thin Children, Bickots, Marasmus, Loss of Flesh, General Debility, and all conditions of Wasting. Tho only genuine Scott's Emulsion is put in salmonColored wrapper. Refuse inferior substitutes 1 SenJ for pamphlet on ScotCt Emulsion, FREE. Boott A Bowno, N. Y. All Drucslats. 60 cents And &f

Baking Powder

Greater New Vork. When one attempts to circumnavigate New Yorkas many do in the summer sen on -ho realizes fully tor tho first timo what an enormous population has clustered around Now York buy. Rut there is another way in which ho can impress his own mini will tho fact - that is by comparison. The three and a half million people of the Greater Neiv York are more than livo in any 0110 of the States except four, or in any of the South American l.Vspuhlies oxeept two. Greater Now Vork has more eople than lived in all this country when independence was ileclaro i. aud nearly half as many as were in tho eleven Southern States that seceled in It 61. New York World. Send vonr full name and address to Dobbins' Ko'ap Mf(i. Co.. Pliilail-i.. Pa., by return m.iil. und got. free of nd cost, a coupon worth several dollars. If useJ by you to its full advantage. Don't delay. This is worthy attention. A Max will wish be was dead, and in the same breath refuse pio at supner for tlio rca-on that sometime in hia 1 life ho heard that eatino- me 11L fiiiiiper shortens life. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price 73 cents To hp: always praising a man has ho elect of making those who would bo his friends, becomes his critics, inslaad. A Cure that Cures is the kind most people desire. 6uch a cure is Ilip.ois Tabutaa. but not a euro for ev.-ivthinir. They nn for all liver and stomach disorders, and ono tubule gives relief, Some men seom born to walk backward. Attend tho Fort Wuyno Business Colic fro. Bad habits have growing appetites. When in tho crowded thoroughfare, of city life you see young maidens with cheeks fair a) country roses, givo thorn credit for using Glenn's Sulphur tfo Much money buys many cares. TAKE STEPS in time, if you aro a sufferer from that scourge of humanity known as consumption, and you can iw curen. 1 nere is the evidence of hundreds of living witnesses to tne tact tuai, in all its early stages, consump tion is a curaoie disease. Not every case, but a large jiercentapc cases, and we believe, fnllv 9? - cent, are cured by Dr. Pkree'S Golden Medical Dis covery, even afler the disease has propressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe 'inecrinR cough with copious expectoration (including tubercular matter), Rreat loss of llcsb. and extreme emaciation and weak ness. Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported to ns at cured by " Golden Medical Discovery " vero genuine eases of that dread and fatal disease ? You need not take our word for it 'i'Uey have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have 110 interest whatever in misreprcacnlintr them, and who were often etronsrly prejudiced and advised aeaiuoi n trial of "OvWen Medical Disenvery, but who have been forced to confess that it surpasses, in cttratlvc power over this fatal malady, all cllior medicines with which they arc acquainted. Nasty codliver oil and its filthy "emulsions" aud mixtures, had becji tried in neatly all these cases and had cither utterly failed to benefit, or had only seemed to binefit a little for a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and various prc;ianttionf. of the hypophosphitcs had aso been faithfully trted in vain. The photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering covigihs. asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, have beer, skillfullv reproduced in a book of 160 pages which will be mailed to you, 011 receipt of address and. six cents in stamps. You can then write to those who have been cured and profit by their experience. Address for Book. WORLD'S DISPENSARY Medical Association', Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. WImlow's Sootiiisii svner tor chilitrrii t-i-tliiiiK : UMit'-ns tin; 1:11111s, n.-iun-i-s lullamiuatlor a'liw iiaiu. cures u lna colic. 'H cents a bottle. My ElECTRIC BELT sent on TRIAL "PPPfT Dr.JuiM.a.Diitroit.Mtch. Wantagentsi XiiXUX. S I 1 s I s s s s s s s s N s s s s s s s s s 1 i s 1 s

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RIPANS o TABULES. The standard euro proscribed by pbytUcians creirwhere for tbo common every -daitjr lilfl of the heu6hod. Contf Ipattonv Headache, Heartburn, l Dizslnifts, ; BUiousneat, i Dyspepsia, ALL DRUG WWTS, , k Or hy Unit, ono bottle, 15 oenU; twelv toofttlea. $1. RIPANS CHEMICAL COKPA5T. Itl Spruce St, New York, HOMESTERS EXCURSIONS VIA WABASH RAILROAD. Sept. I!, Sept. 25, Oct. 9, 1894, Oa above Jatea. The GTe&l Wabash Line will s.-ll low rate Kxcu' kI -n llek-ts gooJ returning twenty lays from dntoof sale, to points in Ksnsan. ? ebrntkn. MiBaouri. Colorado, Utah, North and i:mnu lakoia. ldabo. New Mexloov Iowa, Manitoba, Wyoming, Montana, Teaneshco. .MittBls.:iri)i. Alabfima. Iuisana. Arkansas, 1-idinn Tvrntory. Ot-lohouia and Texas, lb Wabash is the oulr route in the states ot Ohio. Indiana, and Micbipon, oiwratlng rafr nili. out H i e Keclmlnc t l'r Cars in turough triius to St. lAuis, Kansas City, Omaha. For Kates, routes, maps, end General inJonuaUon, . nil upon or Addrvjs the nearest of tbe undarinentioned Passenger Agents at tlie Wabaaa ?item. R. G, BUTLER, D. V. A Detroit, Mich. F. H. TRI'iTHAM, C. 1'. ., rit-.sburg, Pa. P. E. 00M3AUUH, 1". X T. A.. Toledo. Onto. K. 6. THOMPSON. P. & T. A.. Fort Wayne, Ind I. HAL0ERMAN, M. P. A., ii: Clark St., Chicago, IU, ). M. McCONNELL. P. & T. A , Lafayette, Ind. G. D. MAXFIEL0, D. P A., InlianuilU. Ind C. S. CRANE. O. P. & T A., bt. Louis. Mo. L. DOU6LAS $3 SHOE. IS THE BUT.. NOSOUEAKIMfS. 5. CORDOVA!, 4.t3.5inffiCWf&irAaot -$ P0LICE.3 Sous. 5o2.W0RlIN6W EXTRA FINE. 2.I7S BoYs'ScmfflLStfflEl LADIES - BESTOW M SEND FOR CATALOGUE WL-DOUCLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. You can saro money by wearing- the W. L. Doaslna 83.00 Shoe. Becanse we aro the largest rnanaractnien of this gr&deof shoes in t !io world, and guarantee tadr value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protect you against hlghprlcesand tho middleman's pronto. Our shoes equal custom work la style, easy fitting aud wearing qualities. We bav-o them eoM everywhere atlower prices fee the value given thtii any other make. TakenostaV atltute. It your dealer cannot supply you, we can. cv jvtyiftwiejavae WEBSTER'S INTERNA TIONAI, DICTIONARY 'I'BahrWsed. A Dictionary ot ;'ntfrm7)r. llfntlriiithy. ae. firavdartt otitic XT. ftCiOVl rili.IHifOs:.tl t C, tmr?ni v win ;uiui of nearly nil the DoomHorn. D. BrvwMTi JiiMiee of tlie ('. &. Supreme Court, write:. I rommeivi it to au the one great standard authority. Send for freo pamjrfilcl containing p;Jmti ?aes ! G. l- C. MERRIA.M CO, Pnblisherst Sprtngneia, jisss., c.a.. or- Po not lay rejwinta of ancient edition. NEWSPAPERS WOM - Populists We are prepared to supply newspapers edited In the interest of the Populist Party, by compf tent editors, upon a plan that will give any tows a wideawake Rome Populist journal at a small expense. For full particulars address POPULIST PRESS CO., P. a ltox 2007, Fort Wayne. In Kaohiiel. AnguU). Kubcus. Tai The T.INKNir are the Best snd Most Economic! Collars and Cus worn: th r msd ot aav cmav b ih niii.-i- un sht'il al.ke. and. being r ver. ible.one collar is cqoil to two ot ry oib':r kind. Thr'i tt te-ll, if'!! and l"k well. A dot ol teat Cellani or l-tre Pains of t!uf! tor -IV. nts-hvefvutj. i Samnl- t'-l r and Pair of Oisfia b) mall tor big Oblits. Same bt) le and si.ie. Addri-ss KKVHKSlllI.B COLLAll COMPANY, 1) FaalKMI ST.. NEW TOM. 27 KILIY ST. USTM. wn w, a w -u- a nief I Ctti Tt,M rtKiflmr In tat-iunxi lrvm natural rials, ami will not dry up nil txtions? briitl uiidvT oxjkvksuro to th wvathw fr coI-wsMr rKrtmr4 Uo. $e,nt f.r fVw Smm P.V.S iwt Circtttanio WARREN CHEMICAL Zi5siaSfaS20ffiTO! K Vork, C. s. A. AUFO Weeklv Ovorlund Parties Porsonnlly Cob-liK-tcil-in Xevt Pullinan Upholstorwi Kwrisa siooiiltia Cars, without change, loaveCDirngo vory Tliursaav for all lwlnts on the Paclic i '.ist. Fur uurtlcuhirs udilrcss aiTiSOK&CO., Its South Clark St., Chicaro, imiUvelV l UKN K e m b ittSi Hvm tuiivii Qt&tu' thousand . ..... .1.. .w. ..nil in (.. ilavkt mt Inaiat (WA, ...,.n. a. I Hj-kn. liK I nrKI n.IHe- N I11D thnU vt all n-m; tornr. are n-movtMl. IICKlK ojt tcr-nnitMiiaiis o( mlr irulotia curM Mit " - Ten OajsTrerraeut Furnished Free b Ml DR.I. 1. Sim 1 SOUS. SPECIALISTS MUITI. CtMOl Pr-saifO iaJOHN ir. mo k his. Successfully Proaocute Claim latr Principal Kxaminrr U. 8. IVnuon Tames, 3 yni hi fat-it o-ar, IS adjutliiauinif rlaluw. alty noa. T( VDTT WeolTorempIoymenttoTnenor iuv,wouion iu oaih county, th.it w U "SSfAJHI pay 9i a month. No capital e-,im-DT7 oiiuir d. Addroiib, '. W. ioKl.r WUJiJi Co., Box i;oo. Philadolphla, Ire. P. W. N. U. - - - Ko. 40 When Wrttlnsr to Atlvertisen, say yom the AdverUasiueat to tills papee. ronamttlva nd petple who have wak Innfsor A.th tu.dhouWuBfl pisoaCurefor ConKuniptton. It bas cnresi thuuanda Ithai nottnjur ivi one. It is i-or bad to taae. tt Is tb beat v 1141b sjrup. Sold eTarrwhiT. SSc

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DROPSY

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