Decatur Democrat, Volume 36, Number 41, Decatur, Adams County, 30 December 1892 — Page 3

g A qnfok and pertn«nont eure. Mr. J. M. ■ Keotlar, 1410 W. Lombard st.. Baltimore. Mil., »ny»: T taka groat ploiuiuro In aaring that In a case of neuralgia In my family. I found Fdvntlun Oil effootuul and apuody La tho aura of tho patient.” Klaolrloal Firework*. An electrician aayi that tho day is not far art when electrical tirowork* will super node Upto now lie declare* that for ii comparatively moderate outlay ho could arrange an electrical display that would Inst for ninny years, mid could bo repeated as often as desired. It would comprise all the modo'rn.pyrotoohi nlcal effect*. Important to Flealiy Peopla. We have noticed a pogo article in the Boston Globo on reducing weight at a very small expenHe. It will nay our readers to send two-cunt stamp for a copy to Botina Circulating Library. 86 E. Washington street, Chicago. 111. Good Advice. "Do you bellovo, Undo Allan,” sold •no of tho good man’s nephews, ••th.it we descended from apes and baboons?” •‘My boy,” said Uncle Allen Sparks, “until you are a few years older you’d better not monkey with Darwinism — a • Exchange. Everybody ought to know, if they don't, that a disordered liver, stomach, or bowpl* is responsible for tho multitude of uilruonis. Remedy: Bile Benns Small. ' If oil can still the fury of the waves, ■why does not every ship take plenty of it In her cruise. TTT'L—AU nt*«tODP<'<l tree by Dr. Kline - * G’ o? t Serve t'e-tu e.. No Fite after Brst dsy 's n«e. Mur. vrlou* cure*. Treatise and m triol bottle tree to Fit cmo*. Bond to Dr. Klluo. 931 Arch St., Phil*. la. - , - .... r— A lost ’cause—The club man's excuse to his wife for coming home at 1 a. m. !/ ROOT AND BRANVH, I tho poison in your blood, however it | may have como or whatever share it may bo taking, is cleared away by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It’s a remedy that rouses every organ into healthful action, ’ purifies end enriches the blood, and a through it cleanses and invigorates k. tho whole system. Salt-rheum, TetStr ter, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, and tho worst Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, are perfectly and permanently cured by it. ** Unlike the ordinary Spring med- . icines or sarsaparillas, the “ Discorery " works equally well at all seas- * ons. All the year round and in all cases, it is guaranteed, as no other blood medicine is. If it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. You pay only for tho good you get. Isn’t it safo to say that no other \ blood - purifier can bo “ just as goods” C' If it were, wouldn’t it be sold so f - -»

S39EESM It Caret Coldi.CousM.BoTt Throit.Crottp.lnflttenWhooping Cough, Bronohitii and Asthma. A •ertain euro for Conmmption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced itages. Use at once. Ton will M« th» excellent effeet after taking the tnt dooe. Sold by fiealera everywhere. Large bottle, SO oe«*a end SI.OO. OISTK ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yot promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared Only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. , SAN FRANCISCO, CAI. toufswuE. Kr. new row. *rI AM GENTS, with kin, tor thoee that love me, a .einMEaESSg&jmlle tor those that bate. lam a years of ago. a brunett", woss.-ai «9,0001 n caali: eaa make the organ ring, Wnw \ keen the house <Uean and cook a VttCV* , Jgood meal if necesnary. I desire MffiL?/ -J to correspond with nice young men. Object, matrimony. Particular, T t ) fiec to all. Send atamp for portage, GNU WERE, 15 Climax Office, Chicago. PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE. f Send atones to Joint Skbastiak, G. t. A. C.. R. .I. per pack, postage stamps for one or many. i SIpHILOHSII > Caret Conenmptlon, Coughs, Cronp, Boro Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee. For a Lamo Side, Back or Chest Shiloh'o Porous 1 Plaster will give great satisfaction.— «s cents. SSB r..„.

t I FEAK A COUP D’ETAT.! THE GOVERNMENT OF FRANCE 1 IN DANGER. Days of the Republic Believed to Be Numbered—Present Authorities Closely Watching tho Royalist* and lloiiapartlaU —Tremendous Etcitement In Paris. * Revolution .Muy Result. Imagine bedlam lot looeo in lhe American Senate; imagine an ex-mem-

••**•*• -VWM Wlll>WVV| >• DUKn or ontKANS.

her of ti e Cabinet appt arlng on the j iatform and declaring that ho Is not guilty of Irlbery; imagine a benator arising nd denouncing the exSecretary tn 1 sovv oral others in viru- ' lent pcreonnlitit s, another Senator shanlng his fists at tho accuser and saying, “Ho lies”;

Buying, , the whole ateemblage rising to its feet and raving like Kilkenny cate, while several members promise ns many other members that death awaits them—imugine this spectacle and frame tho picture , with a gallery full of howling onlodkors and you get a fair Idea of Tuesday’s session in the French Chamber of Deputl. s. A lolent as it is, tho scene seems to bo i but a fair index of tho feverish condi- J tion of the French Republic at the pres- j ent moment. Charges and counter- I charges arainst every one In high place are common. The air Is full of exciting | rumors, and tho fact that ten legislators out of several hundred are now known to be implicated in the Panama scandal has stung the susceptible French min 1 i to the conclusion that corruption is uni- I v< rsal and republics institutions of evil I growth. In tho midst of the hurly- , burly the Royalists have mt been slow . to seek their patiently awaited opportunity. There Is a tai tof a coup d’etat i in favor of’a monarchist revers on, and the young Duke of Orleans is spoken of as the most aiailablo royalist to be placed at the head. With the memory of France’s past history In mind it is not difficult to see that this crisis is extremely serious. On the other hand, the immmse Fren.h army, officered by faithful Reni:bl cans, is loyal to M. Fieyeinet, Minister of War, and to the Republic. To effect an overthrew of tie Government with th s stupendous military power in opposition would be har ly possible. If France, without retort to revolution, <an extricate herself .from tho

present disgraceful n.uddle in which u e involved legisla ors, ministers, journalists, society itself, it will be because Paris is not as inflammable as in the days of ’»9. The outrages of the Lou's di i not' exceed in wrong to the people the barefaced swindles the exposition of which

has incensed the >' French people to “• on trbtcinet. such a degree that they already confound the maladministration of governm nt and the chara ter of the government itself. The excitement of having am nister, four, ex-ministers and five deputies formally charged with the worst possible so m of political corruption might be of itself enough 10 foment evil passions n the hearts of the disturb-ance-loving Parisians; but when to this is added the popular outcry against the universal government, the cry of “all are guilty,” it. is easy to understand that there is a serious crisis impending in French affairs. The excitement is increasing and the wildest resorts are afloat of monarchist plots and coming arrests. It. is asset ted that Herz has been in communication in London with agents of the Count of Paris and that the exposure of the Thierre cheeks is directly attributable to royalist influence. Another rumor is that the offle als an 1 deputies, as well as civilians, connected w th the Panama scandal have had it intimated to them that their salvation lies in an espousal of royalist s hemes, and that all their offenses will be condoned if they will consent to betray the republic. Some confidence is p aced by

well-informed people in both these rumors, and it is apparent that loyalist agents have assumed an activity they had not displayed for years, ' while there is also evidence that royalist money is again afloat. The comins duel

IB Pl

y x Liu uuiuiug uuci ’ between M. Clemaxonoa clbminceau. onceflll) editor of Le Justice, and M. Deroulede, who was called a liar by the editor in the Chamber Thursday, is attracting gr. at attention Clemenceau has been granted the choice of weapons, and both m<n say they intend to light a duel to the death. Panama Canal Figures. According to the statements issued by the liquidators, the amount expended by the Panama Canal Company reached the enormous total of s2<>o,o. 0,000. M. Achille Monohioourt, the last liquidator, placed under the following heads the sums expended:, Preparatory work and organisation. .p1.t,000,(K0 Concessions and general expenses ... I-.'.h00.000 Advertisements, taxes, etc 1",■600,000 Construction, material and transportation 33,200,000 Contractor! SB,6(X),C(X) Purchase of Panama railroad 16,600,000 Paid to shareholders as Interim interest and invested for payment of lottery bondsM,3oo,ooo According th this account not the whole of the $260,(00,00u has been lost. One-fifth of this sum has been repaid to the subscribers in the shape of interest ad interim. Then there aie assets represented by the fourth, fifth and sixth items. These cost a little over $140,0i 0,000 and their presentvalue is estimated at about $14,000,000. The other three items, amounting to a little over $65,000,000, arc a total loss. Os ihe whole , amount expended only a little over one-third wtfi spent in the actual construction of the canal. SHERMAN’S CANAL BILL. Greater Security Given the United States than in the Original Bill. The Nicaragua canal bill, which has held the attention of the Foteign Relations Committee since the beginning of the session, has at last been completed, and was favorably reported by its author, Senator Sherman. The new bill, according to a Washington correspondent, is drawn on substantially the same lines as the bill reported from the committee to the last tongress, including, as it does, a proposition to guarantee bonds of the company to the extent of $1(H),000,01.0 to aid in the construction of the canal. The new bill, however, contains some additions which increase the obi gations of the company as well as the security of the (-overnnicut. For instance, in the second section the real and personal proierty and franchises of the company are Included In the liabilities. In the third section it Is provided that all of the stock, heretolore subscribed for or issued sha 1 be < a led in and canceled; that all bonds issued I sha 1 be red emed and canceled and that all outstanding Obligations shall

bo satisfied before the act takes •ffaot The dates are < n.,«J bj- as to moke tho b<.nds .esued Jan. 1, IHfffi, and to make thorn mature in 195 T inste id of 11)11, it* ta pri'.posud in the original bill; and they are ulso nolo redeemable at tho p ensure of tho United States ultef 1913. The section requiring tho company to exe uto a mortgage to the United States as security for ihe guaranty is amended by the additl n of a clause roqulrirg tho mo.t.age to contain a provlsb n lor a sinking fund for the payment of the Londs at maturity. In addition section 0 of the o'd bill provides that 11 the company default in tho pay mint of interest or in othet reepects bofor-t tho canal Is put into operate n tho right of foreclosure shall at once attach in favor of the United Slates. In the lust section tn amen Iment Is made so that ten instead of six of the fifteen directors shall bo appointed by tho President of the United Sta es, not more than five of whom shall be appointed from one political party. VOTE OF ALL THE STATES. Figure* Showing How the Four National Candidate* Were Supported. The following figures show the vote on tho national candidates in all the States; Clove- Harrl- BldStato. land. son. Weaver, well. Alabama 138,834 8,384 86.1.81 23'3 Arkansas 87,*34 46,884 11,1-31 113 California 117,908 117,7.'.® 2b,V2ii 7,187 •Co'oialo 38,626 63,584 1,638 Corn Vlicut.. 82,396 77,025 808 4,023 Delaware 18,518 18,Ub3 663 Florida 29.443 4,843 60 Georgia. 12 J, 380 48,3 >5 42,939 988 •Idaho 8,799 10,430 280 Hllr.o 8 426,281 399,288 22,207 25,873 Indiana 262,740 256,615 22,208 13,0 0 lowa 126,367 219,793 20,695 6,402 •Kansas 167,2.17 163,111 4,t3-J Kentucky 175,4'4 135,429 23,503 6,3«5 •Louisiana... 87,922 26,664 Maine 48,044 62,923 2,311 3,062 Maryland,.... 113,80# 92,73® 796 6,877 Massacbus’tts 176,813 202,814 1,7'96 7,607 Michigan 209,21® 222,708 19,792 20,669 Minnesota.... 100,57'3 122,733 80,393 14,017 Mississippi.... 40,237 1.406 10,266 I'lo Missouri 268,898 226,918 41,213 4,331 Montana 17,634 18,833 7,2!J> M7 Nebraska 24,943 87,213 83,134 4,902 Nevada 740 2,680 7,230 125 New na'pshlre 42,081 45,658 292 1,297 New Jersey... 171,042 156,068 969 8,131 ♦ New York.... 659,908 609,469 16,430 38,134 N. Carolina... 132,980 100,84® 44.732 2,636 •N. Dakota 17,519 17,700 B-.AI Ohio 401,461 402,711 14.840 26,511 Oregon 13,010 34.10.) ».«* 1,421 Pennsylvania. 462,264 61%,011 8,714 20.123 Rhode Island. 21,335 26,972 ■»« 1,6„4 8. Carolina.... 64,698 13,384 2,410 8. Dakota 9,081 34,888 26,.’44 8,344 Tennessee..... 136,477 99,973 23,633 4,856 Texas M',148 77,475 93,688 2.164 Vermont 16,325 37,992 <3 1,41* Virginia 163.'377 113,256 12,274 2,736 Washington... 29,922 36,461 West Virginia. 84,468 50,288 4,165 2.136 Wisconsin 177,395 170,791 9.909 31,132 •Wyoming 8,4 4 7,723 389 Total 5,144,409 1,616,659 288,804 Total vyte cast, 12,0i7,661. Cleveland’s plurality, 435,325. •Fusion. ♦Wing, socialist-labor, 17,958, f-‘ INDICTMENTS. True Bills Found Against Participants In the Alleged Polson Plot. True bills have 1 een returned by the grand jury against District Master Workman Dempsey of tho iinights ol Labor, Robert 1 eatty, Patrick Gallagher, and J. M. Davidson on six counts of ad ministering poison to non-un.on men at Lomesiead. Tho trials wid be fixed for a date »s early as possible. When the cases weie pre ented to the grand jury one of the c arnegie attorneys said the total number of deaths so far caused by the poison was thii ty-two. They have heard from this number, but there are probably other deaths of which they have had no knowledge, The majority of the nonunicnists were residents of other States. After taking sick, most of them were furnished tickets to their homes. A great maty were lost sight of after this, and it s impossible'to say whe her the mon died or recovered. Scores of men, the attorney said, were still sick. Some of them have the poison in their systems so thoroughly that they will never recover their full health. What the poison was the company is yet unable to say. Chemists are still at work on it. The attorneys for the defendants say the Carnegie company has made out a poor case, oh account of being unable to say what kind of po son was used. ' An tilort is being raude to have Coroner | McDowell exhum i the remains of a numberof workmen, who it was claimed d.ed iu the mill of typhoid fever.

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REPUBLICAN SEAT CONTESTS. Kansas Supreme Court Will Decide the Election of Five Legislator** Judge W. C. Webb, attorney for the Populists, has commenced proceedings in the Sup emo Court at Topeka, Kan., to contest the election of five .Republicans to the Legislature. The proceedings are in the nature of a mandamus, asking the court to ; ass upon the technical and constitutional questions raised by the 1 opulists, and demanding that a restra ning order I e issued prohibiting the Republican members from tak ng their seats upon certificates of election already issued by the re urning board. Then they will ask to delay the hearing, it is said, until alter the Legislature is organ zed, an Jen having ob.ained the organization of the House it will, of course, make no difference how the cases are decided.

Resubinlaxion In South Dakota. Pierre, S. D., special: A complete canvass of the members-elect of the Legislature by prominent rem missiouists is given as authority lor the claim that they have enough votes to carry the retubna ssion of the prohibition clause of the const Lotion. They claim that of 126 members of both houses 115 have pledged themselves to vole for resubmissiou. Nowsy Paragraphs. Key West, Fla., will again be garrisoned. Ir is said that Bishop Spaulding will be Archbishop Ktnrick’s coadjutor. Dies’ furniture factory, Alexandria, Va , burned. Loss, $110,060; insurance, $35,000. The increase in the net earnings of the I'nion Pacific Road in October was $1,319,906. It is stated that the Illinois Central Road will soon control the Little Rock and Memphis Roa I. Hawaii wifi be represented at the World's Fair by ite famous band, $12,100 having been appropriated. The Newton National Bank, at Newton, Ka a ., has fa led. It was closed in the same manner two years ago. Habry Duncan has been sentenced at St. I ouis to hong on Feb. 3, next, for the murder of Policeman James Bowdy. A stranger walked into Joseph Mandel s pawn shop at Louisville, Ky., pointed a pistol at the proprietor, picked up sl,boo worth of diamonds and escaped. Frank 8. Gray, who lost his suit against Col. Elliot F. Shepard, proprietor of the Mall and Express, tor breach of contract, has decided to take his case to a h gher court. Frank W. Rckhl, the young German who butchered Frank Pauls< n with a hatchet la t September in New York, and afterward plundered the apartment, has been found guilty of murder, and will be sentenced to death. Peter Hart, the old soldier who nailed the Union flag to the mast at Fort Sumter after it had been shot away, ia dying at his home, 356 Bed. ord avenue, Biuoklyn, from the effects of a stroke I of paralysis. ’

• - \ These are Facts which Housekeepers Should Seriously Consider.

If you want the best food, you will be interested in the following facts, which show why “ Royal ” is the best baking powder, why it makes the best and most wholesome food, and why its use has become almost universal — its sale greater in this country than the sale of all other cream of tartar baking powders combined. The Royal Raking Powder NEVT2R fails. It is absolutely pure and wholesome. It is combined from the most approved and healthful ingredients. It makes the finest flavored, most tender, delicious and wholesome food. It has greater leavening strength than any other baking powder, and is tlic cheapest. It never loses its strength, but will keep fresh and of full leavening power until used. It acts slowly in the dough, so that none of its strength is lost before the baking is completed. It makes food that will keep sweet, moist and fresh longer, Or that may be eaten hot and fresh with impunity. The reasons why the Royal Baking Powder is superior to all others in these respects are easily stated. One is because it is made from chemically pure materials; another is because it is made with greater care and accuracy than any other. It is always uniform in composition and leavening power. It has been the standard baking powder since its introduction. The founder and conductor of its business ever since is itill at the head of its management. Thus all the

II ts Humble Friends. The relation of celebrated men to those whom they meet in the humbler walks of lire Is often as interesting as the estimation in which they are held by the great world. It is said that Tennyson was always kind and almost deferential to the old nurse who took care of him when be was a child. ' To yie country people who knew him he had always a most unpretending manner, and few of them appreciated him as a genius. They seemed to consider whatever he did. to be quite the right thing because he did it, even though It might look peculiar. They were accustomed to his solitary rambles, and though frequently surprised by the appearance of a figure in a short cloak and slouch hat in some dark bit of woodland, they were never slow in settling upon its right identity. At one time a countryman who fancied he had seen an apparition of some sort, added, after attempting its description: "If it wa’n’ta ghost, then ’twere Mr. Tennyson!” Startlint;. The biographers of Mrs. James K. Polk record what they call a "pleasant speech” made to her while she was mistress of the White House. in the course of an evening reception, when the rooms were filled with guests, there fell one of those sudden silences that now and then occur in the midst of the buzz of talk. Then a deep, distinct voice said, slowly: "Madam, 1 have long wished to see the lady upon whom the Bible pronounces a woe!” The remark was startling, and no one ventured to make a reply. Mrs. Polk looked at the speaker with a puzzled air, and he added: “Does not the Bible say, ‘Woe unto you when all men shall speak well of you?’” The company was relieved, and the lady bowed her thanks for the compliment. Carlyle’s Generosity. A friend of Leigh Hunt tells this story in Good Words of a time when both i Thomas Carlyle and Leigh Hunt were , very poor, but not so poor but that there i was an opportunity for each to show a generous spirit One day a gentleman visiting Carlyle noticed two golden sovereigns exposed in ‘ a little vase on the chimney-piece, and asked what they were for. Carlyle looked—for him —embarrassed, and gave no definite answer. "Well, now, my dear fellow,” said the visitor, "neither yon nor I are in quite the position to waste sovereigns; what are they for?” “Well, the fact Is,” said Carlyle, “Leigh Hunt likes better to find them there than that I should give them to him.” A Popular Fallacy. People commonly imagine that in speaking of dogs they are referring to a single species which has many varieties. But in reality the name is merely a conventional one, under which arc grouped in popular parlance all of the domesticated can Ida.'. 'the North American cayote, is in fact much nearer to the greyhound, zoologically speaking, than the pug is. It is simply a wild dog. So is the wolf likewise. From just such wild types man’s faithful four-footed friends are descended.

ssh 'Till I G* . < \lf f ,v v )11 ■ Mr. L. B. Hatnlen, Os Augusta, Me.. says: “I do not remember when I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla; It was several years ago. and I Bud it does me a great deal of good in my declining years. I am 91 Years 2 months and 1« days old. and my health is perfectly good. I have no aches or pains. Hood’s Sarsaparilla regulates my bowels, sttmnlates my appetite, and helps me to sleep well. I doubt it a preparation ever was made so well suited to the wants of old people." L. B. Hamlkn, Elm Street, Augusta, Me,, Sept. M,1821. HOOD'S PILLS cure sick headache, biliousness, assist digestion, the best after-dlnnerpllla. - <t» ,. T • -

knowledge and skill attained by over a quarter of < a century’s experience is available in its present preparation. The consumer is not experimented upon by changes of formula that are constantly being made in other powders in an effort to get a mixture that will not “cake” or lose its strength, • or that follow changes of proprietorship or manu- . • facturers. The Royal Baking Powder is always \ certain and equal in its work; a tcaspoonful does v the same perfest work to-day that it did yesterday, or last week or month, or last year. While the last tcaspoonful in a can of Royal is as good as the first,, other powders lose their strength after being made a short time, and particularly after the can is opened. The exactness with which the active principle of each ingredient prior to mixing is ascertained by expert chemists; the actual prohibition enforced against the receipt into the works of an impure ingredient; the care with which the materials arc dried, coated and prepared before their combination, and the precision in packing the powder so that it shall be delivered to the consumer in the perfect condition in which it leaves the factory, are some of the details which go to make the perfect “ Royal.” The same means are not employed by othei 3 manufacturers. There have been a great many imitations of the Royal, but no equals. Pure materials are not employed, care is not taken in their preparation and combination, while in the e great majority of baking powders alum is added to give them strength, while cheapening their cost. The great popularity and use of the Royal Baking Powder attest its superiority.

Well SaUL Flattery, when delicate]v administered, I cannot fail to he acceptable. "You forI get that I am an old woman,” said a lady, i in response to an admiring remark from one of the old schools. "Madam.” was the reply, "when my eyes are dazzled by a diamond it never occurs to me to ask a mineralogist for its history.” Horace Walpole, In dining with the Duchess of Queensborough on her eightieth birthday, said, in proposing her health, “May you live, your grace, until you begin to grow ugly!” Her ladyship's tongue was as ready as his own.' She replied, "I thank you, Mr. Walpole. May you long coniine your taste for antiquities!” . Strange. “Our guess-doll netted us over 54.000. No one guessed the name, and I still have the doll,” said the Bev. Mr. Scaddle berry. “It must have had an odd name. What was it?” "I didn’t name jit at all,” returned the reverend gentleman, with a face that simply beamed with pious regard tor its owner's clever business sense. A Sail Mistake. , An absent-minded Toronto woman in her hurry to start for church took from a closet a pair of her husband's trousers for her dolman, threw them over her arm, and did not discover her mistake until she had thrown them over the back of a pew in front of her. Deafness Can't Be Cured Bv Iceal applications, as they cannot reach ths diseased portion of tho ear. There is only cue vay to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube.gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its noiru ti condition, hearing will bs destroyed forever; nine eases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ca-e of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 75c. a Voters Will Make the Cross. “Candidates voted for under the Baker ballot law will be marked men,” ob-i served the snake editor. “But that need not make them cross,” replied the horse editor —Pittsburgh Chronicle. - Stop-Over Privileges Discontinued. To avoid manipulation arfd illegitimate use of our tickets, the Wabash Railroad Company has found it necessary to discontinue the granting of stop-over privileges on all kinds and classes of tickets, and after January Ist. 1893. passengers will be obliged to purchase tickets from point to point. The new arrangement, however, which will be fully explainedby any of the Company’s Agents, will be found to be equally as convenient to the traveling public as the old. while the Company will bo enabled to protect itself from imposition.A Case of Necessity. Pat—Have yez an almanac, Moike? Mike —I have not Pat —Thin we’ll have to take the weather as it comes.—Truth. A young man in Nova Scotia was poisoned by a fish's gill. He is a gilldead youth now. CboufisQuicklyßblibvkd, and Whooping CougKgreatly helped, and its duration shortened by Dr. D. Jayne s Expectorant, the old family stand-by for Coughs and Colds, and all Lung and Throat affections. Not Audible to Him. Jack—You say these trousers arc loud, mv dear. Now, I don’t think so at all. Jill—That's probably because you’re so hard of hearing.—Detroit Tribune. Live with wolves and you will learn to howl.—Spanish proverb. Remember that in Garfield Tea you have an unfailing remedy for .Indigestion. sick headache and every attending ill that an abused stomach can make you suffer. Ev&y druggist sells it; 25c. 50e. and sl. I envy no man who knows more than myself, but pity those who know less.— Dr. Browne. A CoHgh. Cold, or Sore Throat should not bo neglected. Brown’s Bbonchiai. Troches are a simple remedy, and give prompt relief. 25 ets. a box. ' A goose farm has been started in Alabama. It will be managed by a Michigander. Thev act on the bile and liver. Small Bile Beans have no equal. The politician who wrote an open letter wishes now that he had kept it closed. ... . i . a. f , .* '

Swifts specific •• For renovating the entire system, elim nating alt Poisons from the Blood, whether of scrofulous or malarial origin, this preparation has no equal. “For eighteen months I had an eating sore on rnv tongue. I was treated by best local physicians, but obtained no relief; the sore gradually grew worse. I finally took S. S. S., and was entirely cured after using a few bottles.” 1 C. B. McLemore, Henderson, Tex —♦ — Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. , JB The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. ELY ' 3 CatahrH CREAM BALM Cleanses the Nasal Passages, BB DUM I AUay* Pain and J Inflammation, ‘ Hear, the Sores, fee Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. TRY THE CURE! HAY-FEVMr A particle is «pplied inioSu-h nostril and Is agreeable. Price Slcemsat Druggists or hr m«U. ELY BROI nERS. 56 Warren Street. Sew York. ARlllU Morphine Habit Cured In 10

Mome Magazine! for ONE TEAR, AND OUR Edited by Mrs. JOHN A. LOGAN. | “BOW-KNOT” ® | Stamping Outfit J FOR i | Cents j W♦ • • 'T'HE HOME MAGAZINE fs, as its name In J J dicates. a distinctively family periodical, and it is sent postpaid to any address for xSy only fifty cents a year. But jio one should sup- JrS’g pose that because the price is low it is in any sense cheap. The beat writer! anu artists contrbute regularly to its pages. Among the writers are HARRIET PRESCOTT SPOFFORD FLAVEL SCOTT HINES gas JULIA MAGRUDER TOM MASSON ggSJ MARY HARTWELL CATHERWOOD MARGARET H. WELCH , JNO. GILMER SPEED GARY A. DENISON EDITH SESSIONS TUPPER OLIVE THORNE MILLER GARY LOWE DICKINSON GARY LOGAN TUCKER Cis LILLIE DEVEREUX BLAKB E. J. EDWARDS CLINTON SCOLLARD R- K. GUNKITTRICK gg mil many, others The liX a« given is an indication of the variety and quality of the contents of the magazine. It abounds in 6 First-Class Short Stories, Poems by Good Writers, § Sketches of Prominent Persons, & Articles on Travel and Timely Contributions. § Besides there are departments devoted to the Kitchen, the Fashions, Flower Growin& Sunday Afternoon, the Children, Art at Home. Music, the Sick Room, etc. oijjh Thf. Home MAoaziNX is in every sense a periodical of the best quality for the ang geg lowest price. t OFFER EXTRAORDINARY.FOR FIFTY CENTS, stamps or currency taken, we will send Thb Hoira Maoizixk for one year, and in addition the ’‘Bow-Knot” Stamping Outfit, ■ SM consisting of 21 new and artiatic designs, prepared especially for this offer, and on- WW fcs talnable., in no other way than by subscribing to Ths Homs MaGAZina. |j| a LIST OF DESIGNS. W hi!? 1 Old ’English Alphabet, 2 laches In 1 Spray Daisies, 4x5 In.' cS? height, J 6 letters. LBow-Knot, D 4 in. „■ So® 1 Spray Maiden Hair Tern and Bow- 1 Spray Rosebnds and Leaves, 4xn tn. “ W Knot, Bxlo In. 1 Chrysanthemum and Bow-Knot, Sgg txoS 1 Vine of Carnation Finks, 3x9 In. Bxll in. JaS 1 Spray Finks and Bow-Knot, 5x7 in. 1 Spray Pond Lilies, Buda and Leaves, yss 1 Spra'v Orange Blossoms, 6x7 in- . „ 8ll21n .’« . @ 1 Sprav Daisies, 4xio in. 1 Scattered! Dresden Flowers, 6xl ta. gsy 1 Bow-Knot, 3ix4 in. 1 Spray of Ponpies, 3ixs In. 0? 1 Anchor, 2x3 in. 1 Spray of Tulips, 7x9 in. 1 Scattered Violets, 7x12 In. 1 Spray of Faster Lilies, 4x7 tn. osS 1 Chrysanthemum Spray, 5x6 In. 1 Bow-Knot, Ixl in. 1 Anchor. 3x4 in. " m. No such dffer has ever been mads before. No stamping outfit of anything like Sb><6 s the value of this has ever been offered for less than One Dollar. We offer this outfit Ss2 and Tur Homx Mac.azinb. which is m good in quality of letter press and pictures as OS'S any of the great magaainea, for only fifty cents. Address ; kgj H The Home Magazine WASaiBOTOB. D.C. §0

WcxSoS'Ouo'e lowo'&J Q»/ox>ao\3cro>a<r oxxi o'ocj ovxj I Consumptives and people K who have weak lungs or A Rib- M ma. should use Plso'sCure for ■ Consumption. It baa cured M thousands. It has not Injur; ■ ed one. Il ls not bad to take. KJ It is the best cough syrup. M Sold everywhere. *se. K a .. .* ...

< ¥ I TAK£ Be’®* THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BR OHT UNO NEW AND MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor itay« It Bctii rrntlr on the ttoiniich, •nd kidney*, and Ua p>iuant laxatlr*. Thia drink in made from herbs, aud is prepared fur use ar eaaily •a tea. It is called LANE S MEDIGINE AH dmotats «•!! H•! Me and p*' T*’ *•••* I* R, MBd yo«r oddrMa for a free Mmpl*. !*■••’• Family ■•dlrlae MM) (U bowrlß •meh 4av. la or.kr b' itrallhy. this U sary. AUdrwa OKATO• >. WOODWARD. Laßo», N. I. F DO YOU LIKE TO TRAVEL 1 READ THIS ABOUT CALIFORNIA! Tho WABASH RAILROAD has placed on sale low raio slnele and round trip tickets to all principal Pacific coast points, giving a wide choice of route# both going and returning, with an. extreme return limit of Nine Months. Stop overs are granted at pleasure on round trip tickets west of St. I.ouis and tho Missouri River, and by lakins the WABASH but one change of cars la necessary to reach Los Angeles, San 1- rancisco, San Diego, Sacramento and Portland, Ore. Remember tho WABASH is the peoples favorite route and is tho only line running magnificent free Reclining Chair Cars and Palace Sleepers In all through fast trains to St Louis, Kansas City and Omaha. For Rates, routes, maps, and general information, call upon or adi ress any of the undermentioned Passenger Agents of the Wabash System. R?G. BUTLER, D, P A., Detroit., Mich »-F. H. TRISTRAM. C. P. A., PitUburg Po. P. E. DOMBAUGH. P. & T. A7, Toledo. Ohio. R. G. THOMPTON. P. & T. A.. Fort Wayne. Ind. J, HALDERMAN, M, P. A., 201 Clark St., Chicage, HL G. D. MAXFIELD. D. P. A., Indianapolis, Ind F. CHANDLER, G. P. & T. A., St. Louis, Mo. MY NAME IS MISERY. This is the reply that Spartacus makes to the proconsul when he asks himself his name. It is a reply that half the people can respond to, so prevalant are dyspepsia amd stomach troubles. When you feel that this is your condition) do not lose time and waste your vitality in fretting, but get a box of the Laxative Gum Drops and take them according to directions. So mild and pleasant are they, that you are not conscious that you are taking medicine. You are cured I without being aware of it They 1 come in two sizes. The small size cost ten cents, large size twenty-five cents. Any druggist* will get them for you ' SYLVAN REMEDY CO.. Peoria, IIL Garfield Teas Cures Constipation, Restore* Complexion. Saves Doctors' Bills. Sample free. Garfield Tea C0.,519W. 43th St.>N.Y. Cures S»ck Headache

VOXXJO’OUnvVUXAJOWO'-'U V VRt V'.uu -w-w w ww wvww — — — n”~ »QHT FOLKS REDUCED / A Mrs. Alice Maple. Oregon. Mo., writeu - All I J “My uelght was 331 pounds now it l»19& a reduction at I3> lbs." tor circular* addiese, with W., . Dr.O.W.h'cSAkUEK. McVicker’s luealre. tnioago.UL FitNOIWIV Washington, ». C. | 1 3 yrs in last war, Itadjudkatlugclaluia, atty s‘ucu F. W, W. V.. .Mo/a.i -m Whet, Writing to Advertliwrw. say you saw the Adverttseiuout a this paper.