Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 March 1899 — Page 2
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Republican Progress.
BtOOMINQTON. IND.
189a MARCH. 1899.
Bu Mo Tu We Th Fr 8a r 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
F. Q. 18th.
CIRCLING THE GLOBE
CONCISE HISTORY OF SEVEN DAYS' DOINGS.
XatelHcmce bT KtectHe Wire tram Every Uurur of the Civilised World, Kambracinsi Foreign Aftmlra Bad Hosao Happealocm.
Batcher Becker Confesses.
A sneeial from Chicago says: Albert
Becker, the butcher who is in custody on suspicion of having murdered his first wile, Theresa Becker, has made a complete confession. "I killed ber on January SV aaid
Becker, defiantly. "We were walking on Bandolph street viaduct, and began quar
reling. I became angry and threw her
into the lake." Since Becker's arrest his second wile.
IJ-year-old Ida Sntterlin, has been in enstodv. Becker made the confession in
order to absolve ber from any blame. The body of the murdered woman has not
been found. Tom Cannes Colitela-
Tne heavy 'ig which overhung Chicago
nnndur was indirectly the cause oi a
bead-end collision between two freight
trains on the Chicago, Burlington and
Quiney Kauroaa, at Blue isiana avenne.
which resulted in the death of one man
and the in fury of two others. The dead:
Herman Schomberg. 35 years old. crashed
to death and buried beneath the debris of
the wreck.
The injured: John Dwyslin, legs
crashed and Internally injured, probably
fatallv.
Angst t Turnegessy, shoulder dislocated
ana head eut; taken to nospiiai.
Increased Owiasr to Advance
itt Iron.
Pittsburgh special: An advance of 5 0
cents a urn was made recently in steel
billets and Bessemer nig iron. Billets are
onoted at S3 a ten and Bessemer pig iron
at SIS. H. Under the scale agreement of
the Amalgamated Association toe aavanoe in steel billets will be followed by an increase of 8 per cent, in the wages of
the workmen. The advance will effect
about 15,000 men. Notices were posted at
all the blast furnaces at Sharon and bbarpsville increasing the wages of the
employes from 10 to IS cents a day. Bold m Storaar Seaaloa.
A special from Havana says: The Cuban
miliar assembly met at Mariano, Gen.
Andrade presiding. The report of the
special committee that caUod on Presi
dent MeKinley was before the assembly,
The session was private. It is under
stood the session was stormy, the dis
cussion being over the acceptance of the Ss,0OQ,00U tendered by the United States Government Seventeen members, it is said, favor accepting the amount, but no
final decision was reaenea ana ine
biy will meet at El Coreo again soon. Biat Oil Deal Anaoaaced.
Brio (Ohio) special: It is announced
that the Allegheny Gas and Oil Company
of Pittsburgh, Pa-, has closed a deal with
the United states on company oi nest
Virginia, for 600 acres of valuable oil ter
ritorv owned by the latter concern in this
field.' There are twenty-three producing wells on the property and forty-five more
are bents drilled. It is understood tne
consideration to be paid by the Pitts
burgh company is JISO.OOO.
HEKO PROVED HIS FITNESS.
tn tares tin Story In Connection with Con
tain Dowdy's Nomination. The records of the War Department
show au Interesting story In connection with the nomination by the President of an officer on the retired list of the army.
Robert W. Dowdy, to be a captain in tne
active service. At the outbreak or tne Spanish war Dowdy was a lieutenant in the Seventeenth infantry. As the troops were lying at Tampa waiting to embark he took his examination for promotion as
cantain. but was found physically unfit.
The recommendation of the board thfit he
be retired was forwarded to Washington. Meantime the Seventeenth went to Cuba and Dowdy went along. He was in the thick of the fighting everywhere, suffered every hardship and exposure, and went
through the whole campaign witnoui los
ing a day from illness. Just as the troops returned in victory to the United States, the papers came back from Washington
retiring Dowdy from service, upou iook-
ng into the case the President was sausiH that this was a narticnlar hardship.
and that the man who was strong enough to render such service as Dowdy had rendered was good to retain in active service.
hence the nomination. URGENT DEMAND. BUOYANT PRICES.
Call for Supplies for Both Domestic and
Foreign Demand. Bradstreet's says: "Iron and steel and
cotton goods have shared in public inter
est for a few davs because of urgency in
demand and consequent buoyancy in prices. In the former industry the striking feature has been the continued call for supplies alike of raw and of manufactured
material, not only on domestic out even on foreign account, and it is as yet too early to ascertain the effect of the numer
ous and heavy advances ennounceu upon the export demand. In cotton goods, as in Iron and steel and a number of other products, active export demand seems to
have been at the bottom or toe unquestionable improvement which has occurred in the last three months. The export trade in cotton goods is the largest ever known for the period since Jan. 1. Cereal products remain steady and but little changed in price. Wheat, including flour, Mimusta tor the week aggregate 3,844,-
859 bushels, against 2,454,771 bushels last week. Corn exports for the week aggregate 2,871,057 bushels, against 1,500.843
bushels last week."
Saaerler Vrocemt tor Bardeainsr
Steel.
Thomas A. Edison, Jr., claims to bare
process for hardening steel plates, which is far superior to the Harvey or
Krnpp process. A company has been
already organized to manufacture it. Sslx-
inch plate treated by this process, Edi
son sava. will resist more than thirteen
tech Harveyized plate. The Government
will test it AU la Uaiet at Hauil a. Manila special: All is quiet at the front. Gen. Otis refuses to allow the women who arrived on the Morgan City to land. La Union Iberica, a Spanish newspaper, has been suppressed by Otis, because it said the Filipinos were .holding LOOO American prisoners. The statement was without foundation, and intended to encourage the natives. Ministry Kcsisraa. Kadrid special: Premier Sagasta and bis ministry have resigned. The Government's bill to cede the Philippines to the United States, which has passed the Senate, will probably fail to pass the Chamber. This, it is said, prompted the ministry to resign. The Qaeen has asked Kagasta to resume office and dissolve the Cortes. Filipino Demand 7,000,0XX, Gen. Bios has cabled to the Madrid Government that the Taaalos have re
fused the JoOO.OOO offered as a ransom for
the Spanish prisoners in the rntuppines, demanding $7,000, OuO for their release. A Bapiat Lynched. Morris Christopher, a negro, who committed an outrageous crime on a young white woman at Hope, Ark-, was taken . onof Jail there and lynched. Killed Baby Sister. A 7-year-old son of Stephen Bolander, residing near Mohawk, Hancock County.
Ind., accidentally shot and killed his 4-year-old sister with a target rifle. The discharge of the weapon entered the
breast, causing instant death.
Belarorceanente for Otia.
The Seeretery of War has ordered the
reinforcement oi Geo. oils oy six regi
ments. The Sixth Artillery, Sixth Infantry. Ninth Infantry Thirteenth In
fantry, Twenty-first Infantry and Six.
teenth Infantry. InjftM'a I if Arfiatn CjmmmI
Walla Tonka's life was egain saved the
other day. He was to have been executed at Alikchi, I. T., for the murder of bis uncle, and had surrendered himself to the
authorities, having been at liberty, when a courier arrived jnst in time with a reprieve, a rehearing of the case having
been ordered.
LABORER INHERITS MILLIONS.
New Jersey Man's Claim to a Fortune In
England is upneid. George Swifte, a workingmau of Tine-
land, N. J., has received advices from
England that he has been proved tne neir to an estate the income from which is
f 40,000 a year. He also gives out the information for the first time that he is now the Bight Honorable George Godwin
Barn ham Swifte. otherwise Karl or oar-
lingford of Swifte's heath, Ireland. Marshall Brothers, manufacturers of Vineland, received a letter from William Chltty, a clerk of the English House of Lords, sarin? that George Swifte of Yineland
was without doubt the rightful heir to the
flarlinaford estates, the vslue of which
he estimated at $8,000,000. Marshall
Brothers have interested themselves in
Swifte's claim. IS AGAINST THE OHIO LAW.
United States Supreme Court Passes on
on tne Oleomargarine Act.
In the United States Supreme Court an opinion has been handed down by Justice Peckham in the case of the State of Ohio vs. Gen. J. E. Thomas, Governor of the Soldiers' Home at Dayton. The esse was a prosecution against Gen. Thomas under State laws for failing to post a placard in the eating room of the home
stating that oleomargarine is used there.
The court held that the State law was
unconstitutional in its application to the
Soldiers' Home. A Central American Incident,
A Bluefields, Nicaragua, letter to the New Orleans Picayune says: "Gen. Reyes was, by the army and the citizens of
Rama, declared provisional president of the republic The steamship Condor, for
New Orleans, when she left here, towed
a schooner loaded with troops to Cape Garcias to take possession. Troops havo
been sent from Rama to the interior.
Amonz them are about thirty white men.
mostlv Americans, commanded by Col.
Ausburn. formerly one of Roosevelt's
rough riders. When Gen. Rtycs nrrived nt Greytown he sent two boats with seven men ashore to send out boats to land his men. The men got ashore, took the town, nut the arovernor in Jail snd came out on
the beach and made signals to Reyes that everything was all right. However, mistaking the signals, he returned to Blue-
fields, and next morning the seven men,
finding themselves left alone, took to the bush. Tbe insurgent man-of-war San
Jacinto, Captain Simmonds, went to
Greytown and found the men and brought
them back."
Farmer Freed of Murder Charge.
William 8. Foley, a 28-year-old farmer,
was acquitted of the charge of having murdered his mother at their home near
Liberty. Mo., in 1697. He is still under
indictment charged with killing his sister,
but will probably never be tried on the
charge. Foley's nrst trial resulted in a
hung jury. On the second be was convicted and sentenced to be hanged, but was
granted a new trial.
Big Fire In Muskogee.
Telegraphic advices from Muskogee, I,
T., say that town has been burned down. The telezraph office was destroyed. The
fire started in the Turner block, destroying that building. A stiff north wind car
ried the flames on, and the court house, the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad
nassencer station, roundhouse and hotel
were wiped out. The loss will be over
1800,000.
Tom Allen Is In for Murder.
Tom Allen, an old-time prize fighter, at
one time heavy-weight champion of the
world, is under arrest at the Four Courts,
Sr. Louis, Mo., charged with murder.
Tom Coupry, whom Allen shot during a fracas in the ex-prize fighter's saloon,
died at the city hospital. Allen declares
that he thought Coupry was going to shoot
him and for that reason used his revolver.
Btt Block of Opal Is Found.
The steamer Miowera brings news that
a sensational discovery of opal is reported j from Opaiton, Queensland. Tbe find is said to be one of the biggest blocks of opal ever discovered, its value being estimated
between 7.000 and 10,000 (35,000 to
$50,000). Church In St. Paul Destroyed.
St. Joseph's Catholic Church at St. Paul, Minn., a large brick structure that has been a landmark for years and was the home of the largest and wealthiest Catholic congregation in the Northwest,
caught fire and was completely consumed.
Injured In an Explosion.
Waltcu, Ind., was the scene of a terri
ble eas explosion at the residence of
Daniel Eckton. Seven persons were in
jured, one of them fatally. The house was totally demolished. A gas leak
caused the explosion.
bark Gain tea of St John, N. B., from Turk's Island, with salt for Boston, leported to have been abandoned, dismasted and water-logged. The Galatea was abandoned in a sinking condition. Capt. Lewis, the chief officer, the steward, stewardess and three seamen left her in the only remaining boat, the others having been stove in during the gale. The boat was lost sight of in a furious gnle, and the second officer considers it impossible for her to have weathered the storm. The same evening the Gnrton hove in sight mid took off the remainder of the crew of the Galatea at n groat risk. dipt. Lewis, according to the second otllcer, took with him nil the provisions nml left the remnln-
der of the crew on bonnl the sinking ship, although, he adds, there was room for all in the boat. NEW VETERANS' ORGANIZATION.
Call Issued for Organizing Convention to
Meet In Washington. A new association, to be known as the Spanish-American War Veterans' Association, is about to be formed and a en"
has been issued for u convention to lie iiem
in Washington Sept. 4, 5 and (i. l lie proposed association will have for its olijcets the wiping out of sectionalism, the promotion of closer fraternal relations, the fostering of n more unselfish patriotism and the corporate effort to secure the enactment of legislation, in Stute and nation, in the interest of soldiers, the army and navy generally. Gen. Joe Wheeler (chair
man). Brig. Wen. J. r. s. i.onin, aiuj. m. C. Davis of Atlanta and Maj. Russell B. Harrison, provost marshal of the Seventh army corps, will act as executive commit
tee.
0RLEANIST PLOT UNCOVERED.
Conspiracy Clearly Shown by Papers
seized at pans.
The Rnnnet and other Paris papers say
thar the Doners of the royalists which
were recently seized snow cn-any me existence of an Orleanist plot, which had hwn aided bv subscriptions by certain
foreign sovereigns. The plot was to be .nrrli.il out bv a general who. it was ex
pected, would 'soon become minister ior
war. The urlennists inteiiiieii iu m-i
nun as the irenernl took office, but 11.
Dcroulede's action spoiled the plan.
Man Killed at Mill Creek. Pa.
An extensive cave-in occurred in the
Delaware and Hudson mine at Mill Creek, Pa., killing one man and severely
injuring two others. A rescuing party
found Thomas Coffleld cruslieu to aeam
and near by were Jncob Iteinhard and
Michael Yamroski, who had been caught under the same fall and badly crushed.
They are still alive.
Study Affects His Brain.
John W. Collins, a medical student from
Dallard. Pa., is dead, having committed
suicide by shooting himself in the head at
St. Louis. He left a widow and one emm
Mrs. Collins said her husband had been
studying night and day to complete his
course at the American Medirai college
and she thought his brain had been af
fected by overwork.
Robbers Busy In Santiago.
Several daring robberies have been com
mitted recently near Sau Luis, Cubs, and
the other day another store was completely sacked by twelve armed Cubans. Many
minor depredations are reported. Appar
ently neither the Ninth immune regiment
nor the gendarmes can aiiom tne necessary protection to property.
Took an Overdose of Chloral.
Prof. Waldar Malinane of St. Louis, a
critic well known in the musical circles of this country and Europe, was found un
conscious in a room at the nn Sstuddi
foYd Hotel in that city, as the result of
an overdose of chloral. Domestic troubles caused the professor to leave home
temporarily.
His Eyes Blown Out.
John Krebs of St. Clair, Pa., employed
at Silver Creek colliery, was very sen
ously Injured by the premature discharge of a dynamite blast. Two of his fingers
were blown off, botn eyes put out and ne
sustained frightful' contusions about the
face and body.
Bays Precipitate a Strike.
Because two tending boys cheered for
President Hayes of the Glass Blowers'
Union at Bridgeton, N. J., the Cumber
land glass works are closed and 1,000 men and boys are idle. The two hoys were discharged for cheering and a strike
followed.
California Orange Crop.
lldwin T. Earl, who is thoroughly fa
miliar with the California fruit trade,
says: "The yield of oranges in the suoth-
era part of the State this season Is about
3.000.000 boxes. Of this number about
four-fifths are being sent to Eastern cities.
Epidemic of Meningitis.
Texas Is passing through an epidemic of
nieninaitis. The death record in Fort
Worth is thirty for the week. Report
from the country towns give a similar sit
uation. Many schools have been closed
on account ofthe ravages of this disease,
Spsnlsh Miners Ordered Deport e J.
The fifty-three Spanish miners who ar
rived at New lork on the I'mbrin, des
tined for the West, have been ordered de-
norted. It is asserted that they came un
der contract to work for n wealthy Span
iard at Boise City.
Loss Is Probably $500,000.
Fire that broke out in the large clothing
store of Besf-e, Mills & Co.. in the w ind
sor Hotel Block, Holyoke, Mass.. totally
destroyed the hotel and burned out sev
eral big stores. The loss may reach
$500,000.
Minneapolis Tribune Building Burns. The five-story buildiug in Minneapoli
owned and occupied by the Tribune Pub
lishing Company, was destroyed by lire,
Nothing was saved.
Afghanistan Ruler Is Dead.
There are persistent rumors among tbe
natives at Pcshawur that the ameer of
Afghanistan, Abdurrnnmnu ivaau,
dead.
MARKET REPORTS.
1 II J" I VaCnuSNI
ho iv to live before his marriage; now thnt
the mn Tinge had proved u fniliirc, he would slill know how to moke life bearable. In this they wronged him.
BxJheDucfie3S.
CHAPTER II. (Continued.) "Now that you have been lo London,"
snys she, "you will find our poor Ireland duller than ever."
Do you call this place dull.'' inter
rupts he. "Then let me tell you you mis-
udge your native land. 1 mini, it uoi
only the loveliest, but the liveliest place
on earth."
'You are easily pleased," says she. 'He isn't!" snys Tommy, breaking into
the conversation with great aplomb. "He hates Miss Maliphant, nurse says, though
Lady Baltimore wants him to marry ner, and she's a fine girl, nurse says, an rnal
smart, and with the gift o' tne gan an
lots o' tin " ..
Tnmmv " srts his aunt frantically, n
is indeed plain to everybody that Tommy is now quoting nurse nu nature), and is betraying confidence in a reckless manner.
"Don't stop him," says Mr. iysnn. glancing at Joyce's crimson cheeks with
something of disfavor. "What is lieeupo to me. or I to Hecuba? I defy y"U. a little stormily. "to think I care a farthing
for Miss Maliphant or for any otner woman on earth save one!"
Oh, you mustn't press your confidences
on me," says she, smiling ann aisseinouuK rather finely; "I know nothing. 1 accuse
you of nothing. Only, Tommy, you were
a little rude, weren t you;
I wasn't." says Tommy, promptly, in
whom the inborn instinct of self-defense has been largely developed. "It's true.
Nurse says she has a voice like n cow.
Is that true?" turning unabashed to Uy-
sart.
She's expected at the castle next week.
Yon shall come up and judge for your
self," says he, lnughing. "Ami, turning
c Joyce, "yon will come, too, I hope?
"It is mnnners to wait to be asked, re
turns she, smiling.
Oh. as for thnt." snys he. "I.ndy Haiti-
more crossed last night with me and her husband. And here is a letter for you."
He pulls a note of the cocked-bat order from bis pocket.
"An invitation from Lady Kaltimore,
says Joyce, looking at the big red crest and coloring.
"Yes." "How do you know?" says she, rather
suspiciously.
The young man raises nis nanus ana
eyes.
I swear I had nothing to do with it.
snys he: "I didn't so much as hint at it.
Lndy Baltimore spent her time crossing the Channel in declaiming to all who wore wl! enough to hear her thnt. she lived only in the expectation of seeing you again soon."
Yazoo Valley Visited by a Storm.
Specials from Yazoo City, Miss., bring news of a tornado which passed over that
district Nearly 100 people were made homeless and penniless by tbe storm and
the losses to property will reach thousands of dollars. Two persons were killed and at least half a dozen fatally injured. California wines m Europe. The total exportation of California wines to Europe in 1898 amom.ted to 557,671 gallons, valued at $103,56. The bulk of this went to Great Britain and Germany, though France, Denmark, Switzerland and Italy received a portion of he product. Honolulu Custom-house Figures, Honolulu custom-gonse figures for 1898, int compiled, show the total value of ex
port was J17,340,744. against ltl,021,-
TTo TOT iOVIi JUiifunjo. suits uu i u b auvvnr, ill.650.890. against 17.682,J28 in 1897.
Poring the year the islaudS(ained 8,914 la population. v..
Manufacturers Agree to an Advance.
The conference of the representatives
of the cotton manufacturers and the labor
unions nt.Fall River, Mass., resulted in
tt manufacturers agreeing to navance
wages on April 3 at the rate of 12 V4 per
cent
Wades Advanced In Pennsylvania,
The Brook Iron Company has posted notice et its works at Birdsboro, Pa., of an increase of 25 cents a ton in the wages of puddlers, to go into effect April 1. The new rate will be $2.50 a ton. Heavy Fire Loss at Wichita. The monster smokehouse of the Jacob Dold Packing Compnuy, together with its contents of (10,000 pounds of meat, was destroyed by fire at Wichita, Knn. The loss is heavy. Deserted In Sinking Craft. Tbe British steamer Gartou, from Brunswick for Bremen, arrived at Dartmouth, having on board tbe second offlear and six of the crew of the British
Chicago Cattle, common to prime,
13.00 to S8.25: hogB. shipping grades,
13.00 to S4.00; sheep, fair to choice, $3.00
to $4.75: wheat. No. Z red, 13c to ii eern, No. 2, 30c to 37c; oats. No. 2, 28c to 2c; rye, No. 2, 55c to 57c; butter, choice creamery. 20c to 22c; eggs, fresh, 24c to 26c; potatoes, choice, 45c to 55c per bushel. Indianapolis-Cattle, shipping, $3.00 to $5.75; begs, choice light, $2.75 to $4.00; sheep, common to choice, $2.50 to $4.25; wheat. No. 2 red, 71c to 72c: corn. No. 2 white, 33c to 35c; oats, No. 2 white, 30c to 32c. St. Louis Cattle, $3.50 to Sfi.OO; hogs, $3.00 to $4.00; sheep, $3.00 to $4..r0: wheat. No. 2, 74c to 75c; corn, No. 2 yellow, 33c to 34c: oats, No. 2, 28c to 30c; rye, No. 2, B7c to 59c. Cincinnati Cattle. $2.50 to $5.75; hogs, $3.00 to $4.00; sheep, $2.60 to $4.50; wheat, No. 2, 74c to 70e; corn. No. 2 mired. 33c to 35c: onts. No. 2 mixed, 29c
to 80c; rye, No. 2, 02c to 4e. Detroit-Cattle, $2.50 to $5.75; hogs, $3.00 to $4.00; sheep, $2.50 to $4.50; wheat, No. 2, 73c to 75c; corn. No. 2 yellow, 35c to 30c; oats. No. 2 white, 32c to 33c; rye, 01c to 3c. Toledo Wheat, No. 2 mixed, 7Gc to 77c; corn, No. 2 mixed, :n t" 35c; onts. No. 2 white, 20c to 30c: rye. No. 2, 50c
to 58c; clover seed, new, d.Sl to o.no. Milwaukee Wheat, No. 2 spring, 71c to 72c; corn. No. 3, 32c to 34c; oats ,No. 2 while, 20c to 31c; rye, No. 1. 57c to 58c; barley. No. 2, 45c to 61c; pork, mess, $0.25 to $0.75. Buffalo -Cattle, good shipping steers, $3.00 to $0.00; hogs, common to choice, $3.25 to $4.25; sheei, fair to choice wethers, $3.50 to $4.75: lambs, common to extrs. $4.50 lo $5.25. New York Cattle, $3.25 to $0.00; hogs. $3.00 to $4.50; sheep. $3.00 to $4.75; wheat, No. 2 red, 85c to 87c: corn. No. 2, 44c to 45c: oats. No. 2 white. 87c to 88c; butter, creamery, 10c to 23c; eggs. Western, 83c to 3T
- CHAPTER III. The visit to the Court heing decided on,
Miss Kavanagh undertakes life nfresn with a joyous heart. Lord and Lady Baltimore are the best host and hostess in the world, and a visit to them means unmirerl nlensure while it lasts. The Court
; indeed the nleasantest House in tne
countv. the most desirable in nil respects,
and the gayest. Yet. strange and sad lo
add, happiness has found no lied wiinin us walls.
This is the more remarkable :n that the
marriage of Lord and Lndy Baltimore has
been nn nlmost idealistic one. They h.vd
been verr much in love with each otner
snd thev crew so strong in their liener in
the immntnhilitv of tneir own reunions.
one to the other, thnt when the blow fell that nenn rated them, it proved a very
lightning stroke, dividing soul from bony. Lndy Baltimore was at no lime a beautiful woman. But there is always a charm
in her face, a strength, an attractiveness that might well defy the more material chnrms of one lovelier than herself. With a soul as pure as ber face, and a mind en
tirely innocent or the world s evil ways, and the sad nnd foolish secrets she is compelled to bear upon her tired bosom from century to century, she took with a bitter hardness the revelations of her husband's former life before he married her, related to her by, of course, a devoted friend.
Unfortunately the authority was an undeniable one. It was impossible for Iidy I Baltimore to refuse to believe. The p;st. too, she might have condoned; though, believing in her husband as she did, it would always have been bitter to her, but the devoted friend had not stopped there; she bad gone a step further, a fatal step: she had told her something that had not occurred since their marriage. As n fact, Lord Baltimore had been the hero of several ugly passages in his life. His early life, rertninly; but n young wife who hns begun by thinking him immaculate, would hnrdly be the one to lay stress upon thnt. And when her friend, who had tried unsuccessfully to marry Lord Baltimore and had failed, had in the kindliest spirit, of course, opened her eyes tu his misdoings, she had at first passionately refused to listen, then had listened, and then was ready to believe anything. One episode in his past history had been
made much of. The young heroine of it had been an actress. This was bail enough, but when the disinterested frieud went on to sny thnt Lord Baltimore hud been seen in her company only so !ong ago as lust week, mutters came to a climax. Thnt wns many months ngo from to-dny, but the shock, when it cnnie, shattered all tbe sacred feelings in I-ady Baltimore's heart. She grew cold, callous, indifferent. Her mouth, a really beautiful
I feature, that used to be a picture of sc- ' A,i Mmrifv nersnnified. hardened.
She became austere, cold. She was still a good hostess, and those who had known her before her misfortune still loved her. But Rhe made no new friends, and she sat down within herself, as it were, nnd gave herself up to her fate, and would probably have died or grown reckless but for her little son. And it wns after the birth of this beloved child thnt she had been told that, her husband had again been seen in comiwiny with Mine. Istrny, thnt teemed to add fuel to the fire already kindled. She could not forgive that. It was proof positive of his baseness. He thought her heartless. There wns no scandal, no miblie separation. She snid
n word or two to him that told him what she hnd heard, nnd when he tried to exnisin the truths of that lust libel thnt hnd
declared him unfaithful to her since her marriage, she had silenced him with so
cold, so scornful, so contemptuous a glance nnd word, that, chilled nnd angered in his turn, he hnd left her. Twice afterward he had sought to exirinin nmtt. Ta hilt it WI1N USeleSS. BIlO
would not listen; tne ireaencrous iiu-im. whom she never betrayed, had dune her work well. Lndy Baltimore, though she never forgave her, never forgave her husband, either; she would make no formal attempt at a separation. Before the world she nnd he lived together, seemingly on the best terms: nt all events, on quite ss good terms ns most of their acnunintances; yet nil the world knew how i- was with them. So long as there are servants, so long will it be Impossible to conceal our most sorred secrets. As for Lord Baltimore, he we! I, he would know how to console himself. Soeiotr the crudest organization on rth,
I laughed to Itself about him. He had kuowu
CHAPTER IV. Luncheon is at an end aud the day still heavv with heat, the desire f ir action that lies i'n every brenst takes fire. They are all tired of doing nothing. The tennis courts lie invitingly empty, nnd rackets thrust themselves into notice at every turn- ns for the balls, worn out from ennui, thev insert themselves under ench arched instep threntening to bring the owners lo the ground unless picked up and made use of. "Who wants a beating? demands Mr. Dicky Brown nt last, unable to pretend lassitude any longer. Taking up a racket, he brandishes it wildly, presumably to atm tent Ion This is nec ?ssary. As a
rule, nobody pays any attention to Dicky nmn He is a nondescript sort of
young man, of the negative order, with no feature to speak of. and a cspltal opinion of himself. Income vague. Age unknown. . "Well! That's one way of putting it, snys Miss Kavanugh, with a tilt of her pretty chin. "Is it a riddle?" asked Dysarr. ' If so I know it. The answer is Dicky Browne." "Oh, I like that!" says Mr. Browne unabashed. "See here, I'll give you plus fifteen and a bisque, and Btart myself at minus thirty, and beat yon in n canter." "Dear Mr. Browne, consider the day! I believe there arc such things ns sunstrokes," says Lady Swnnsdown, in ber
l sweet treble.
"There are. But Dicky's all right," says Lord Baltimore, drawing up a garden chnir close to hers and seating himself upon it. "His head is so hard. The sun makes no impression upon jranite!" "Ah, gmuite! that applies to a heart, not n head," says Lndy Swrnsdown, resting her blue eyes on Baltimore for just a swift second.
It is wonderful, however, what her eyes enn do In a second. Baltimore laughs
lightly, returns ber glance four-fold, and draws his chnir a quarter of an inch closer
to hers. To move it more than that would
have been an impossibility.
Lady Swnnsdown makes t slight move
ment. With a smile serapnic as an angei a she nulls her lnce skirts s. little to one
side, as if to prove to Baltimore tnat ne
hns encroached beyond his privileges upon
her domain. "People should not crush people. And why no you want to get so
very close to nier inis question lies within the serene eyes she once more
raises to his.
She is a lovely woman, Monde, serene,
dangerous! In each glance she turns upon
the man who happens at any moment to he next to ber, lies an entire chapter on the "Whole Art of Flirtation." Were she
reduced to penury, and the world n little
more advanced in its fashionable ways,
she might really make a si mil fortune in teaching young ladies "How to Marry Well." No man couid resist her pupils.
once properly finished by her. nnd turned out to prey upon the stronger sex. "The Complete Angler" would lie a title they might Slch with perfect honor nnd call
their own.
She is a tall beauty, with soft limbs, graceful as n panther, or a cat. ner eyes are like the skies in summei: time, her lips
sweet and full. The silken hair vhnt fall
in soft masses on her Grecian brow is light
as corn in harvest, end she hns hands and feet that are absolutely faultless. She has
Aen more than nil these -a most con
venient husband, who is not: only now. but
apparently nlwnys, in a position of trust
nbrond. Very much abroad. The Fiji or
the Sandwich Islands for choice. One
can't hear from those centers of worldly
dissipation in a hurry. And. after nil, it
really don't very much matter where he is
There had been a whisper or two in the
county about her and Lord Baltimore.
Kvervbodv knew the latter had heen
little wild since his estrangement with his
wife, but nothing to signify very much-
nothing one could lay one s finger on, until
Lndv Swnnsdown had come down last
venr to the Court. Whether Baltimore
was In love with her was uncertain, but all were agreed that she wis in love with
him.
"Whose heart?" asks Baltimore, apro
pos of her last remark. " jiirsV'
It is a lending remark, ami something
iu the way it is uttered strikes uuplens
antly on the ears of Djsart. Baltimore I
bending over bis lovely gu st, and looking
at her with an admiration too open to b
quite respectful. But she betrays no re
sentment. She smiles bnel; nt him indeed
in that little slow, seductive way of hers,
nnd makes him an answer in a tone too
low for even those nearest to her to hear.
It is a sort of challenge, a tacit acknowl
edgment that they two ar. alone even in , the midst of all these tiresime people. Baltimore accepts it. Of late he has grown a little reckless. The battling against circumstances has been too nuii.-h for him. He hns gouo niider. The persistent coldness of his wife, her refusal to hear or believe in him. has hnd its effect. A man of a nnturilly warm nil kindly disposition, thrown thus back upon himself, he has now given :i loose rein to the carelessness that has been a part of
his nature since his tnoth-r gave him to the world, mid allows himself to swim or go down with the tide thai carries his life upon its bosom. Lndy Swnnsdown is lovely and kin.i. Hft leans toward Baltimore, her lively cyVs alight, her soft moiita smiling. Her whispered words, her ouly hnlf-atcrted stances, all told th.-ir tale. Presently it is
clear that a very fully developed flirtation
is well in hand. Lady Baltimore coming icross the grass with a basket in one hand nnd her little son held fondly by the other, sees nnd grasps the situation. Baltimore, leaning over Iody Swansdown. the latter lying back in her lounging chair in her usual indolent fashion, swaying her fenther fan from side to side, and with her white lids
iving on me usie t-ji-.-. i . . ti -i r ..!.:. .... 1.
seeing it an, buhiiuwich ,,,wi,i hardens, and a contemptuous expression destroys the calm dignity of lie.- fnce. For the moment only. Another moment nml it is gouc: she tins rccovert-d herself. The one sign of emotion she has betrayed is swallowed up by her stern determination to conceal nil pain at all cosis, nnd. if her lingers tighten scmewhat convulsively on those of her boy's, why, who can be the wiser for that? No one cm see it. Dyxnrt, however, who is honestly fond of his cousin, has mastered that first swift involuntary contraction oi the calm brow, and a sense of tndigiian: anger against Baltimore and his somewhat reckless companion fires his blood. He springs quickly to Ms feet. Lady Bnltimnre, noting, the action, though not understanding the motive for it. turns nml smiles at hi in so controlled
a smile that it quiets him nl once.
"I nil going to the gnrdens to try and cajole Mclntyre out of bmuc roses," says she, in her sweet, slow way, stopping near the first group she reaches on the lawn the group that contains, among others, her husband and her friend. She would not willingly have stnyed where they were, but she is too proud to pnns thein by without a word. "Who will come with me? Oh! no," as several rise to join her, laughing, though rather faintly. "It Is not compulsoryeven though I j,o alone. 1 shall feel thnt I am equal to M-Jlntyre." Lord Baltimore had started as ber first words fell upon bis ears. He had been
so preoccupied that her light footfalls com
ing over the grass nnd not reacueu uiiu, and her voice, when it fell upon the air, gave him a shock. He half rises from his 8Mt- . , . "Shall I?" he is beginning, and then stops short; something iu her face checks him. "You!" she conquers herself half a second later; all the scorn and contempt is crushed by sheer force of will out of look and tone, and she goes on as clearly and as entirely without emotion ns though she wre a mere iiiu-hin'-n thing she hnd taught herself to I.e. "Not you." she snys, gnyly, waving him lightly from her. "ion are ioo useful here" as she says this she gives him the softest, if fleetest, smile. It is a mnsterpieec. "Yon can amuse one, here and there, while- I want a girl." "If you are going u the (.'aniens, Ijidy
Baltimore, let me go with you, says .miss Maliphant. rising quickly ami going toward her. She is a big, loud girl, with mmiev written all over her in capital let
ter?, but Dicky Browne tells himself she hns a good heart. "I should Jove to go
there with vou mid Bertie."
"Come, then," says Lady Baltimore, graciously. She makes n step forward; little Hertie. as though he likes, and be
lieves in her, thrusts his small fist into
the hand of the Birmingham heiress, and
thus all throe pass out of sight. (To be continued. I
RECORD OF THE WEEK
INDIANA
Asa Lyons' Debt Too Heavy Attempt
to Kill a Night Watchmom-Officere
for the Foresters House Wrecked by
Kxploslon of Notnrol Asn Lynns, who lias been conducting a
butcher shop in Audcrs-m for nearly n
ear. has employed nil attorney to hie pro-
oedings ill bankruptcy. He says that he
Indebted in the sum of $21x,OtH), nis
riueiiml creditors being In Chlcngo, Oma
ha, Cincinnati, Austin, Fort Worth, Kau-
sns City, Indianapolis, Lafayette, ttln-
hester, Muncie and A:iderson. Lyons
says he lost heuvily on Texas cattle ranges, mainly because President Cleveland ordered the lund cleared on which
Lyons was herding 18,(MO head of cattle.
HALF WHITE AND FREE BORN."
Therefore Smith Would Not Fnrren der to "Whlte-Livcrcd Cownrds."
"On nf the earnest men that was
ever on the river." said the Mississippi
Ulvor iiilnr. "wns that mulatto, Bill
Smith, that they killed at Cairo, about
irtv rears ami. He wns a barber on
boats for a long time before lie settled
there and went Into the gamming mist
... . . it....
n ess on a flntboat. Mimii wii .-
coon, made money hand over flat, aim
soon got to own oue of the biggest faro
games In the town. Well, or course,
the white gamblers diiln t hkc see u
free 'nigger' take the lent! of them in
that wav. so they ciUUnl a meeting
resolved that It was a disgrace to the
nirtlnir nrofesslon to have Smith In it
nnd they appointed a committee to call
on liiiu ana notiiy nun iu i""' "'
e-et awav before sundown or tuey
venaM set his boat on tire, muiiu inei
them on the forecastle of his boat :md
made a Bnoeeu.
He said: 'Gentlemen, I'm half white
nnd free born, and I'm here to stay.
" 'We'll give you till sundown,' tney
nnoln nld 'mill f VOU TO Here lueu
there'll be music in the air.
They then went up to the Baloon
nnd beean to drink worse than ever, all
the time keeping watch upon the boat
tn see if she was gone. But hinun
didn't budge. They were all pretty full bv night time, and they got their guus ainl started for the boat. They allowed
something must be done to vindicate
the honor of the town, for if the darky
.n nermltted to stay everybody wouiu
say they were cowards anu strain m.
him Ho. of course, tney ban to nu me
nigger. Then they mode a rush for the
io rolling like Indiana. 'Get out
quick, or we'll burn your boat and you
with It!'
May be you think he got scared at
this, but he didn't. He Just came mu n ti. linn- nnd stood there looking and
Ktnilinir like, but mighty pale, and said
I'm half white and free born; ana i iu
nnltlmr to see vou lo it.' Then'tliey
veiled louder than ever, anil com
"meucod shooting nt the boat, and they
soon tilled It full of lead, and tMUltn ton for there was over 100 of them
nt smith na I snid. was came, and
fought back and kept them from get
ting near him with a bowle Kiiire. "When they found they couldn't gel him they set Are to the boat and turned her adrift. He kept shooting from the windows and calling them cowards until the tire got to be so hot lie saw ho wns gone; then he climbed up on top of the boat, with the blaze all nrouml him, and tied a heavy grate bar to himself, and. taking his tin Ikx that he had nil his money In under his arm. he said. Tm half white and free born, anil I'm here to stay. You may kill ine. you white-livered cowards, but you can't conquer me.' "You could hardly see Smith now fot the tire, but he never flinched, anil the nest moment he Jumped into the river, and that was the last of him. They fished for his money, but they never found it or him."
INCIDENTS TOLD.
TERSELY
Cowardly Crime nt Anderson. A. cowardly attempt to nssnssinnte John
Heffcrman. night wntchmnn of the Amer-
nn Strnw Hoard Company s plant tu An-
lerson. wns made the other morning. Hef-
rermnn wus making the rounds of the factory, anil in passing n window received Hit- contents of a shotgt n in the back of the head. The night engineer summoned assistance, nnd the man, with an ugly wound, was removed to the hospital.
Klected by Indiana Foresters. The State meeting of Indiana Foresters
closet! nt Anderson. The newly elected nttteers are: Chief ranger. C. W. Ennis,
Union City; vice-chief ranger, J. w. Ballv. Anderson: secretary. W. W. Wil
son, Ixigansjiort; treasurer, W. L. Austill,
El wood; councilor, J. E. Teagarden, An
derson: auditors. W. P. Oenhart. Evnns-
v M II. Kllirer. Terre Haute. xuv
next meeting will be held at Peru.
Wrecked by Natural One.
The residence of Mrs. Mnry Nichter at
Fort Wnvne wns wrecked by an explosion
it natural ens. The nines were leaking
and the ens limited from a candle whicn
Albert Nichter, aged lis earned into me
cell ar. The bov was fatally burned. -Mrs.
Nichter was slightly injured "by flying
bricks.
Dunkarda Golnn to Dakota.
Knstern Indiana Dunkards held mats
meetings the other day Mid formed eolo
nies to eo to North Dakota and carry on
the national colonization scneme ueing worked out by the church. During the last three years 23,000 have been colonis
ed in the selected territory.
Bparrows Pigbt Like Game Cocks. Sparrows are the most determined fighters among the birds, the bull dogn among the fonr-footed animals being the nearest to these little pests In point of grit and endurance. Two of them were recently observed In terrific combat on the roof of a house. In the fury of battle they neared the edge of the roof and one toppled over. Instantly the other flew on tho top of liim and forced him to the pavement, where the contest was resumed as fiercely as ever. They took no notice of a bystander who approached tho angry birds and pl-'ked up both of them. After carryii g them a little distance he sot them ftee, but the!.' spirit
was unbroken, and they went nt It
cain. bill and claw. By nml by ono
of them gave In nnd tied, but bis rival
wns not generous enough to let him he, for he gave chase, but whether he caught him or not the onlooker was un
able to loam. Wherever they may roam
these birds may always be relied upon for lmpudenee and Quarrelsomeness.
Blind Man's Extraordinary Work.
Joseph Wunpreclit, of Augsburg, in
Germany, was blind from birth, but
kept a second-hand book shop so suc
cessfully that he retired. His shop often
contained as many as twenty thousand
volumes, but so acute was his memory
that if he had once handled n book and
placed It on tbe shelf he could always
find It again immecdately It was want
ed. When a fresh batch of books came
In Wanprecbt's wife described them to bim, nud such vu his knowledge of
books that be wns able from this alone to accurately price them.
A Bitter Blur. For mr nart, I don't bellCTe that
Eve was happy, even before the advent of f he serpent."
"Why?" "There were no neighbors" children
to criticise."
Better Ventilation In Warships. The British admiralty purposes to
try fans worked bj electricity In order to improve ventilation of the lower decks of warships.
A Bank that Falls. The Standard bank of Australia (limited) has gained the distinction of hav
ing failed three times in less than seven
years.
Venezuelan Monument to Americans Venezuela has erected a beautiful granite shaft to the memory of ten Americans who embarked in an expedition from Baltln.are under General Miranda tn 180(5 to light for the Independence of the colony. Thoy were captured by a Spanish warship off the Venezuelan coast, and beheaded Julj 21, 1SD). These men hnd served ttuder Washington nnd Lafayette in the wat of the revolution, aad were willing to wage another war for liberty. Their names were: Captain Thomas Donohue, Lieutenants Thomas Billop, .Tames earner. Gustare THirgiiel. Charles Johnson, Paul T. George, Daniel Kemp, nor. Miles T. Hall, and John Ferris, and sub-Lieutenant Krancis Faniuliarson. The monument bearing their names and the arms of tho United States and Venezuela was unveiled at Maracav. State of Miranda, in the early
part of September. lteality in Trains. The simple children of the desert contemplated the mirage with fet'liugs
nkiii to awe. "Look!" ctlcil the child with tho long, glt.y whiskers. "A phantom train! How very real it seems!" "Probably It's mist!" exclaim) ths other child. Curiously enough, these persons ban never 11 veil in any suburbs or been in any sense commuters. New York Evening Journal.
Tho Ilonse of Commons' Bar. The barkeeper at Hie House of Commons restaurant has been summoned before a Loudon police r.ing.4irac lot "illegally supplying lais-sicallng lliiuot to the public." The temperance people are fighting to force the House of Commons either to take out a license for its beer or to stop the sale of lle.uor.
The Duke of York has nn intern-st'.ns collection of quaint baby pictures. He Is always amused by fii'iuy pictures of little fo'lk. and to his store he has lately added one of the posters of famous Infant's food, which represents ono baby erving for the dainty, while utt other, who has it, is i-r.dlaut with hap piness. Mechanical toys are also very Interesting to the Duke of York and niaiiv iunlnt and (or.iUal novelties of this 'kind arc boua!;t by him for llillu l'rlm-e Eddy. Following the example of European iiatlouM. Japan demanded a war Indemnity of about $liKi,(HKUHH at she i-Uvia of her war with China, and a large sum additional in consideration of surrendering claim to the Li:iolu;:g poniusuia. Japan also secured the cession of the Island of Formosa.
Whv does a mau boot a uog, shoo a
hen, foot a bill, cap a climax nud steal
a glance!
Within Our BorOere.
At- Anrierxon. Oliver Stevens, aged 18,
Jilted by Lillian Petty, aged 10, attempted
suicide.
At New Albanv. William Herbert, 2
years old, attempted Biiicide by shooting
himself.
Attorney Charles B. Stuart is dead at Lafayette. He was president of the board
of trustees of Purdue University.
The sheds, baskcta, lnmber, oil well outfit, etc., of the Peru Basket Works were
burned. Loss $3,000, partially Insured.
An explosion of natural gas at Swayree wrecked the building occupied by A. W. Frv, grocer. No one was seriously in
jured.
Tho dnic firm of T. H. Mitchell & Co.,
Washington, failed. Assets $12,000, liabilities $9,000. W. Q. Williams is as
signee.
At North Webster, the farm residence.
bnrn and granaries of A. J. Dillman were burned with all their contents. The loss
is $15,000.
At Marion, John Morgan, foreman of
the I'nlnnd sine BmeUer works.
caught between two freight cars and fa
tally crushed. A 6.000.000 mortgsge on the property
of the Central Union Telephone Company in Indiana has been placed on record in sixty counties. Sixty Indiana survivors of the Mexican war held their annual reunion at Indianapolis. J. B. Mulkey of Bloomington was elected president. Adolph Schleicher, an Indianapolis merchant, was killed in the Indianapolis Journal building by falling four stories through nn open court. t.Vonit Noltinir. a Columbus grocer.
swallowed his false teeth while asleep and
was unconscious nnd neany oeau wncn discovered by his wife. Vernon A. Caldwell, a Marion boy, has been brevetted by the United St ites Senate for his gallant action in the battle of Kl Cauey in the Santiago campaign. Cyrus C. Boyer, au inventor of some reputation in northern Indiana, was struck by a Lake Shore freight train at Waterloo. Both of his legs were broken below the knees. Four children of Jesse Hancock, four miles north of Kokomo. were attacked simultaneously with measles, diphtheria and scarlet fever, ench of them having all three diseases at the same time. Daisy, a 14-ycar-old daughter, Is dead. James Boyd fatally shot a Mr. Leramon at Evansville. The families of the men resided in the same honse. Mrs. Boyd nnd Mrs. Lemmon quarreled snd came to blows. Lemmon attempted to assist his wife, when Boyd shot him. Boyd was arrested. , . Joseph Mnllory, a farmer of Dubois Countv, was taken to the insane asylum in Evansville. Mnllory wns bitten by a hog several days ago am:! has hydropitibia. He grunts like a hog and tries to bite cveryouo who conies near him. It is necessary to keep him masked and shackled.
.Tnsenh Nurronberg. a farmer living six
miles from Evansville, was taken in by itold brick men. Two strangers called at , . i . . it 1 1 i. i ..
his home ana wameu to uo. The rnrmer took the brick to a Jeweler,
who said it was worth fi.iuu. mirrenhM nnid 200. but atter the men were
gone discovered they bad given him a bo-
i.iiu hriok. ine nieu ure aiu tu n.tr
worked the farmers of Posey County for
several thousand dollars.
Iter. John Bettig. suiierintendent of the
tfni-nrm.Ml Ornhans' Home at l'orc
Wnrno. swallowed a cose of carbolic acid
i,- niiutnke nnd died in an hour. He was
..Mmiilinir his wife, who was on her death
bed. Hev. Mr. ltettig wns 08 years old and for forty years had been a clergyman.
i 11 Vnnatta, representing an Indiana
and Michigan syndicate, has purchased dock property at Michigan City. The contract will at once be awarded for the
onstruction oi immense gram eievaiors, ...I Mii hiirnn City will be mnde the ship-
. . w?t. :. ... t
ping point for souineru .nn-uisau niu
uorthcru inuiann n"" ' i
George J. Murrott nnd Charles Dwyer of Indianapolis hnve purchased the Loennsnnrt Street llailway for a considers-
tiotl )f $HHI,tSIU. I lie;. lm v-u,tnn uu u .,ii nxsumcd SSO.OOO bonded indebted
ness. The road belonged to J. P. Morgan Ss Co. "f New York and had been iu the
hands of a receiver since .liny a, torn. Sheriff Hsll "f Bipley took to the In ,11,.,,,. reformatory Henry C, Cardwell,
who will serve a two years' sentence for larceny. Cardwill is 22 years of age anil
rei-eiitlv stole seventeen sheep fro
farmer's fold, Inter mid the snjeu- and iised the money thus realized for purchasing a marriage Heen? nnd for other Expenses incidental to his wedding. The factory of Stewnrt & Blakely of Shelbyvllle burned. The loss is estimated lit $10,000, fully covered by Insurance. The factory mode t shies and employed j bout 100 men. A lire broke out i" Maple drove, the residence portion of Columbus, in Adam tiliiremnn's residence, and his two chilIreii, nged 5 nnd !l, were burned to death. Mrs. Shiremiin hnd gone to a neighbor's knnae and had left the children alone. When she returned the residence was in names. She rushed in to save her two chil:lren. but basf?Iysu -reeded in escaping with her ig life. The fire spread to two ittier neor-by residence and the entire Is $10,000.
Durability) is
Better Than Show,"
The wealth of the mutiimtllionaires is not equal to good health. Riches without health, are a curse, and yet the rich, the middle classes and the poor alike have, in Hood's Sarsaparilla, a, valuable assistant in getting and main' tabling perfect health, 2? never disappoints. Scrofula-" Three- years ago our son, now eleven, had a serious case of scrofula anderysipela! with dreadful sores, discharging iind itching constantly. He could not wntic Several nhvslclans did not belD for
sixteen months. Three months' treatment with Hood's Sarsaparilla made him perfectly well. We are glad to tell others of It."
MRS. DAVID LAIRD, VlWWa, JVUU303. Naumfin - " Vomiting spells, dizziness
and prostration troubled ine for years.
Had neuralgia, grew wean anu oimu uu sleep. My age was against me, but Hood's
Sarsaoarilla cured me thoroughly. Mjr weight increased from 125 to 143 pounds. I am the mother of nine children. Never felt
so well and strong since I was married as i do now." Mrs. M. A. Waters, 1529 33d St Washington, D. C. Eczema-" We had to tie the hands of our two year old son on account of eczema on face and limbs-. No medicine even
helped until we uses Hood's Marsapanim, which soon cured." Mrs. A. Vas Wyck, 12S Montgomery Street, Patcrson, N. J.
Hood'i rtlU cur liver Ills; noii lrritotlng ans
ST, only taulwuc to taks with Howl 3rrul, '
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYBCP OF FNS Is due not only ta the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the California Flo SrBCP Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing tho true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the Camfohhia Fio Svrup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the California Fio Svm.'P Co. with the medical profession, und the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to million.-! of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weakening them, and it does not gripe nor , nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. - SAM m t.N'CISCO, Cml. LSUISTILU, K. Mf VaKE. X. T.
It Cuies Colds. Cougns. Sore Throat. Cs.ta. Huonia whooslngCoiBh.BronehiutansMHisav. A certain cui tor Consumption In Brit snd a suro relief in advanced stages, ossaf. one You o tlio ecellent eflect ante taking tho Brat do J Sold b dealers evertwhen. Urge bottles 25 cents snd 60 coals.
ipa
fast
sU-sf
1 tiSl IAIIS. FI 'iWcs Good. Dm I I .v tlruffSlaie. V V
I Beit I'.nwli Kjrvp. tMC3 Good. Dm
iu time. Mill rr oruBKwa.
1