Democratic Press, Volume 1, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 30 May 1895 — Page 2

MEET IN PITTSBURG. GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE PREL3YTERIAN CHURCH. Reports Presented Covering the Work of the Year- Matrimonial Swindler in the Toils—Silver Conference Adjourns—Damage by Frost. Churchmen in Session. The 107th general assembly of the Presbyterian Church was held in the Third Church in Pittsburg. There were nearly 600 <“ommissioners present when the opening hour arrived. The preliminary services were begun by prayer by Dr. Robert N. Adams, of Minneapolis. This was followed by scripture reading by Dr. Win. N. Page, of Leavenworth, Kan. After music Dr. George Norcross, of Carlisle, Pa., read a passage from the scriptures, followed by prayer by Dr. W. H. Roberts, the stated clerk. Rev. Dr. Robert Russell Booth was elected moderator. Reports of the various boards of the church were presented to the assembly. The report of the board of freedmen’s I IRv M KEV. m'eWAX. D. D. REV. BOOTH, D. D. REV. RIDDLE, D. D. missions showed receipts from churches. Sabbath schools, societies and individuals exceeding those of the year before by $5.270.27. The debt this year is $22,351.56, which is $4,000 less than last year. The number of schools was decreased during the year and the salaries of teachers were reduced on an average about 10 per cent. The total contributions exclusive of $14,658.87 for insurance, was $173,050.16, Slid expenditures, $162,704.10. The board of publication aud Sabbath school work reported contributions nearly $4,000 in excess of last year. The board was enabled to keep in the field eighty-three permanent missionaries and to appoint twelve auxiliaries who labored during the last summer. Through the agency of its mis•iouaries it organized 1.804 schools aud reorganized 254. and by the stimulus and aid of its grants it effected the organization of 58 additional schools. Into these schools 5,455 teachers and 44,004 scholars are reported to have been gathered. It is also reported from the schools established during the last fiscal year 50 churches have already grown. It distributed gratuitously more than 17,357,mH V i JiMCTrTifrfUi Aw, Hssm THIRD CHURCH, PITTSBURG. 000 pages of tracts and periodicals and 88,958 volumes of Christian literature (exclusive of Bibles). It closed the year with a balance of $25,961.92. The report of the board of relief for disabled ministers and the widows and orphans of deceased ministers shows a delicit of $6,526.81 for ear. The board of home missions received last year $934,259.75, exceeding last year by $33,193.13. The board of foreign missions reported that 43 new missionaries have received commissions from the board and gone out to the several fields assigned them. The gifts from churches for the ye c .r have decreased $8,626.50; from woman’s boards, $14,064.27, and from miscellaneous, sl,302.66. The total expenditures for the year were $796,844.76, as against .*995,921.70 for the preceding year, being $19,036.94 less than the expenditures for the year ending April 30, 1894. The board of education reports a larger number of recommendations received than during any previous year in its history. The total number of candidates recommended was 1.075. of whom 43 were declined. The church erection board reported that during the year there have been reported to the board as completed through its aid, without debt, 182 churches and manses, The total value of which is nearly $560,000. The permanent committee on temperance reported that during the year about 1,000.000 pages bearing on the subject of temperance have been distributed, and applications are on file for 400,000 additional pages The report discussed the temperance question at length. CROP REPORT FOR THE WEEK. Exceptionally Cold Weather Brought with it W ide>preud Damjg*. The crop bulletin for the week issued by the department through the Chicago office says the exceptionally cool weather has been very unfavorable for most crops and widespread injury has been done by frosts which have been general throughout the northern and central portions of the country and as fai south as the northern portions of Georgia. Alabama and Mississippi. The damage to the grape crop has been especially heavy in New York and Pennsylvania, and fruits generally have suffered in all northern and cen.ral districts. Corn has suffered seriously; much replanting will be necessary, and where not injured by frosts its growth has been checked and the plant yellowed. Cotton has also suffered much from the unseasonably cold weather throughout the cotton region; its growth has been retarded and cold nights have killed a part of the crop, in the Carolinas and Georgia rendering replanting necessary. Spring wheat is reported in excellent condition and has nor been unfavorably affected in North Dakota. Winter wheat suffered injury from frost in Indiana and Missouri; in Illinois the crop is less promising than heretofore, and no improvement has been experienced in Kansas and Nebraska. More satisfactory reports are, however,

received from Arkansas. Tennessee and Michigan. Some tobacco has been planted in Tennessee and Kentucky; plants small but plentiful in Maryland. reports by States follow: Illinois—Frozen corn <n3 potato** slowly reappearing; ganUn truck killed; fruit materially injured, except in extreme southern counties. Some corn replanting begun; wheat outlook unfavorable. beading short and uneven and damaged much by Hessian flies and chinch bugs. Indiana—Frost injured fruit to some extent; also wheat and other cereals on bad lands. Oats, grass, clover and -timothy doing fairly; replanting com in many places that was damaged by cutworms. Wisconsin—Grapes and cherries killed; apples injured; small grains in same condition. Crop conditions good. Minnesota—Wheat, oats and pasturage in excellent condition: other crops more or less damaged by frosts. lowa—The only irreparable injury by frost has been suffered by grapes and small fruits. North Dakota—Frost has badly damaged oats, flax, barley, millet, gardens and fruits; wheat or corn not affected to any extent. South Dakota—Vegetables, fruits, vines and some early flax destroyed. Corn and potatoes damaged, but will recover with rain and Warmth. Kansas—No improvement in wheat, oats, rye or pastures. Corn, potatoes and gardens growing slowly. Michigan—Frosts have greatly damaged grapes, strawberries, garden truck, corn and potatoes. Cherries, plums, pears killed in many parts. Apples and peaches have suffered but little. Wheat, grass and rye are generally improved. Missouri—Frost did much damage to wheat, corn, potatoes, gardens and fruits in eastern and northwestern counties. Nebraska—Small grains have declined in condition and need rain badly. Much corn up and but little affected by drought. BOGUS SIREN S SNARES. Matrimonial Swindler Falls Into th* Hands of Uncle Sam. With the aid of matrimonial publications and the photographs of a pretty girl a dozen or more men who wanted to

marry were made the victims of a Chicago bartender who has a record for this sort of thing. The swindler. whose name is C. G. Ar,nold, was arrested ’the other day by Post Office Inspector George Christian. .He is a neat-looking fellow, with a light-

ARNOLD’S “DECOY.”:

brown mustache, aged 31. and formerly tended bar at the Palmer House. His arrest was hastened by a letter received from H. H. Warner, a dealer in groceries and farm produce at Sedan. Minn. Warner wanted to marry and inserted an advertisement in a matrimonial paper. Arnold answered it. representing himself as a young woman with an almost perfect character and a cruel aunt, SIO,OOO worth of vacant city lots, a yearning for the simple joys of a country life and a deep-rooted prejudice against living in Chicago. The letter was signed “Clara S. LeClare,” and with it he enclosed a photograph of a charming girl, a copy of which is given herewith. These pictures Arnold is said to have secured by the hundred from a photographer. The second letter from Arnold, with the photographs inclosed, bright back a promist* of marriage. The third letter contained a request for S2O to pay car fare and some minor expenses incidental to a wedding in Sedan. Warner bad been dealing in country produce too long to get caught in a game like that, and he sent the letters he received to the Chicago police. Arnold had rented a lock box. and In spector Christian watched it till he came to get his mail. He was taken before United States Commissioner Humphrey and sent to jail in default of SI,OOO bail. Arnold is married, and has one child. He 41 l»fl' — .Lfti THE BEAL “CLARA LE CLARE. " was arrested for the same offense five years ago and fined SSO. DEMANDS OF BIMETALLISTS. Silver Conference I sues an Address to the People. The Salt Lake City bimetallic conven tion has adjourned. An address was is sued to the people of the country, setting forth the claims of the States represented, California, Colorado, Idaho. Montana, Nevada. Oregon, Washington and Wyoming, and the territories of New Mexico and Utah. The claim is made that the people of these States, irrespective of party affiliations, present themselves almost as a unit demanding the free coinage of silver and gold at the ratio of sixteen ounces of silver to one ounce of gold, with full legal tender functions accorded to each and no discrimination against either. The address continues: “The monetary system of the country was founded not upon gold alone, not upon silver alone, but upon both silver and gold, at a certain ratio to each other, with no limitation upon the coinage of either and each standing upon an equal footing be--1 fore the law. The system was founded by Hamilton, sanctioned by Washington and Jefferson, its wisdom and justice questioned by no one until the year 1873. In that year, without notice to the people, the standard silver dollar was dropped from the coinage system of the country, and every debt therein existing, public and private, aggregating thousands of millions of dollars, was made payable in gold alone. Against this monstrous injustice the members of the new party are pledged to labor.” The following executive committee was chosen: Colorado. E. B. Light; Idaho, G. V. Bryant; California. H. W. Langenour; Montana. F. T. Merrill; New Mexico. T. Bradford Prince: Oregon. Sydney Dell; Washington, W. C. James; Wyoming. F. W. Mandell; Utah, R. 0. "hambers.

ADVANCE in wages. BITTER DOSE FOR CALAMITYHOWLERS TO SWALLOW. Workingmen Are Sharing in the Returning Prosperity—A Tremendous Nail in the Coffin of Protectionism —Tin Plate and Crockery Industries. A Long List. The fullowing is a partial list of wage advance; for the single month of April, 1895. early all of these are in industries that are less protected than they were one or two years ago when wages were being reduced in them. When* the percentage of advance is not given it is because the reports usually said that the rates of 1893 or 1892 had been restored: Per cent. Firm aud location. advance. Pakachoag Worsted Mills, South Worcester. Massls Moses T. Stevens A: Son, 3 mills in N. H .15 Thomas Dolan & Co.. Philadelphia, I’a. .. .15 Globe Iron Works, Cleveland, Ohiols Wholfender, Shore & Co.. Cardington, Pa.. 5 Washington Mills, Lawrence, Mass— Bricklayers Co.. Philadelphia. Pa— Belding Bros. & Co., silk. Rockville, Conn.. 5 Willimantic Linen Co., Willimantic, Conn. .5 American Linen Mills, Fall River, Mass...— Silk Ribbon Weavers, New York City—

CALAMITY HOWLERS, TAKE NOTICE. p/?0 ! n Hi po * ’ i n | _ U *REVIVAL 0/ | | yk 1/vlv BUSINESS. \s. *F - ?>-g’fcS® WAGB?'INCItr*SED ’■ En l || mh.cs. I ti f N o»r*srb I 11 r an © foi? 11P 1 U

Worumbo Mills. Lisbon Falls. Melo Fall River Mills. Fall River, Masslo G. Cotton Co.. North Grosv* nordale, Conn.lo E. W. Chapin & Co.. Cbaplnvllle. Mass... .10 V. 8. Bunting Co.. Lowell. Masslo Lakeside M's g. Co.. Leicester, Masslo C. S. Cotton Co., Central Falls, R. 1..5 to 10 All Cotton Factories. Fall River, Mass. .12> a All Cotton Factories. New Bedford. Mass.. 5 Quinebaug A I>an. Cos., all In Conn — B. $. Stevens. Quinebaug. Connls Slater Woolen Co.. Webster, Mass— Jobs < base & Sons. Webster, Masslo Vassalborough Mills. Angnsta. Melo Burke Holl. Co.. Rowley, Masslo- - Woolen Mills. Olneyvllle. R. I.— Dyerville Jl'fz. Co.. 1 tyerville. R. 1 5 J. M. Stearns & Co.. Williamsport, Pa..le yd Wm. H. Grundy A Co., Bristol, J‘a 5 Linwood Mill. North Adams. Mass — Woolen Cos. Mills. Westerlylo Podge navis M'f’g. Co.. Bristol. N. H.. . .2** Poland Paper Co.. Mechanics Falls. Me.l2-20 Coeheeo Cutton Mills. Dover. N. H. 5 Williamstown M f'g.. North Adams. Mass 12 N. Pownal Co., North Adams. Massl2 Beaver and Eclipse Mills. N. Adams, Mass.l2 Merino Mills. Olneyvllle, R. IIt) Tyson Chrome Works. Baltimore, Md.... 10 Eddy Electric Co., Windsor. Connl’l Salmon FallsM'f'g.Co.. Salmon Falls. N.H. 5 Jesse Eddy Woolen Mills, Falls River. Mass .10-15 S. K. Wilson Woolen Mill. Trenton, N. J. .10 Edwards M'f’g Co.. Augusta. Melo Three Cotton Mills, Suncook, N. H— A. L. Sayles A Sons. Pascoag, li. I. (off). . 5 Norwalk Mills Co.. Norwalk. Connlo Stotts Mill, Lowell. Masss Paige Tube Co., Warren. Ohiolo Minnesota Iron Co., Minneapolislo Tube and Boiler Works. Oil City, Palo Hamilton A Ludington, Iron Mt., Mich...— Nichols Mills, Tarkiln. R. I — Morristown Woolen Co.. Morristown. Pa.. 10 Inion Mills, Moosup. Conn— Stirling Woolen Mills, Lowell. Mass — Cloak makers. Cincinnati. 0hi025 That the rising tide of prosperity did not stop in April is evident from the following list of wage advances during the first three days of May: Firm and location. Per cent. Bell. Lewis, \ates Mining Co., Dubois. Pa . per ton3o-40 Helvetia Mining Co.. Dubois, Pa., per ton 30-40 Minn. Iron Co., Minneapolislo Iron furnaces, Newcastle. Pa 30 Sheridan's Woolen Mills, Seneca Falls. ...- Foundries. Cleveland. Ohiolo Farwell Worsted Mills, Central Falls. It. IMtC yard Mahoning Valley Works, Youngstown. Ohio .. 15c per day Tomas Furnace. Niles. Ohiols Phoenix Iron Works. Meadville, Palo Cotton Mills, Springvale. Me Probably 250,000 workers are now getting better wages than six weeks ago. and probably 100.(8*0 more are now on strikes for higher wages, with fair prospects for success. This is bad medicine for calamity howlers, but they will have to take it until they cease their croaking. Comparing April. 1895, with April, 1892—the banner McKinley year—we have here a list of fifty-eight recorded wage advances, two of which (those at Fall River and New Bedford, Mass.) affected nearly 50,000 workers, whereas in April, 1892, we find no wage advances recorded, but instead a long list of wage reductions. The Reform Club published a list of wage reductions iu protected Industries only, during the first two years under the McKinley tariff law. This list contains forty-eight instances of wage reductions in April. 1892. But for lack of space we would print it and the present list of wage advances in parallel columns. It is not however, necessary, as neither of these lists will be disputed. even by the greatest friends of McKinleyism. They will try to account for wage reductions, in 1892, and for wage advances now. by the “unusual conditions” in each case, and will continue to asert that their theory is entirely sound, although, in both cases.

the facts not only would not fit It, but were exactly the reverse from those promised. Tin Plate and Crockery Industries. The protectionists have no trouble in proving the benefits of protection and the evils of free trade. If an industry is prosperous it is because of protection; if it is not prosperous it is because of free trade. Page 221 of the American Economist of May 10. is devoted to showing how prosperous the tin plate industry is under protection; page 222 to showing how badly off our crockery industry is under free trade. It is true that the tin plate industry has been wonderfully prosperous since Wilson made a 45 per cent reduction in the duty on tin plates—reduced from 2 1-5 to 1 1-5 cents per pound. It is also true that the crockery industry is not as prosperous as it should be—since Wilson reduced duties from 20 to 45 per cent, or an average of only about 35 per cent. But what is the inference to be drawn from the tin plate aud crockery industries? Is it not that the crockery is not as prosperous as the tin plate industry, because the duty on crockery was not reduced as much as the duty on tin plate? There is more in this theory than most protectionists are willing to ad-

mit. Thus the crockery industry has enjoyed high protection so long that it Las become full of trusts that sustain prices, lower wages, hold factories idle, and discourage inventions and improvements. If the protection duty had been abolished or reduced sufficiently to smash the most of these combines (the present reduction has smashed several) and to compel a complete reorganization of the industry, it would soon begin on an independent basis and would not only prosper but. because it would turn out more goods at lower prices, would give employment to more labor than is now employed. The tin plate industry being a new one and having gotten its start not mainly because of protection but because of great improvements, had not time under McKinley duties, to get into solid petrified trusts that would make it one of the protected fossil industries. If the duty on tin plate be not reduced greatly during the next four years, it will have ceased to keep pace with its foreign competitors and will not, under ordinary circumstances, be more prosperous than the crockery industry now is. Nail in the Coffin. The Merchants’ Review of New York in an article on the beef trade and ‘ariff says: “The New York Herald Drives a tremendous nail in the coffin of protectionism when it points out the consequences of the act of the Senate Committee on Finance in placing a 20 per cent duty on imported fresh meats. Beef is in short supply just now and the price is abnormally high, but the relief that would otherwise come from abroad is to a great extent prevented, owing to the imposition of a tax on one of the chief necessaries of life.” Although the Review says that it “haa laken no stock in the extravagant attacks on alleged beef combines." it predicts: “The ‘free beef’ appeal will surely become popular, especially if. as the National I’rovisioner declares, the ad vent of grass-fed cattle in June fails to change the situation materially.” Nobody denies that there is now a shortage in cattle, and that this shortage may be the chief cause of the present high prices of beef. But to meet high prices (whether due to natural causes or to the action of combines) in beef and all other necessaries of life imports of such articles should be admitted free of duty. As well tax the air we breathe as tax other necessaries of life. “Protectionism” run mad is crippling every industry of the country by its tariff restrictions on our trade. The people should have free trade in all foods. But unless the public fight their own battles they will never be fought Remove the tariff from meats and we shall be able to get good beef at moderate prices, even at times when, for any cause, the American supply is short. —New York Herald. Lion tamers, as a rule, prefer lions to lionesses, and dislike a troupe of both sexes mixed. In such cases the danger of entering tire den is quadrupled, and mischief is pretty sure to result sooner or later.

Honsy as Food. A correspondent who inquires as to the value of honey as food will bnd her answer here: Honev has been known from the earliest times. The Scriptures mane mention of it, and Pagan writers celebrated its virtues. It was called "the milk of the aged,” and was thought to prolong life. Honey was also used in the embalming of the body aftef death. This food, as useful as it is delicious, was esteemed most highly by the Greeks, who celebrated its virtues alike in prose and verse, so that the fame of Attic honey has been transmitted unimpaired to our own day Used in ail kinds of pastry, cake and ragouts it was also esteemed as a sauce Pythagoras, in tlie latter portion of his life, was a vegetarian, and lived wholly on bread and honey, a diet which he recommended to his disciples. And this gentle philosopher reached the ripe age of ninety years before he departed this life. The true source from which honey is derived was only discovered m later years. Virgil supposed that its delicious sweetness fell from heaven upon flowers in the shape of gentle, invisible dew, a belief which be shared with Pliny and even Galen . It was left to modern observers to study with enthusiasm plant life and bee life, and learn from them some of the most wonderful lessons of nature. Hotey was often served by the ancients at the beginning of a banquet in order that the uncloyed palate might enjoy to the full its exquisite flavor. It took the place that sugar occupied after the discoveries of the properties of the sugar cane, so that all conserves, cakes and beverages were dependent on honey for their sweetness. Library in Her Head. The newest society sensation in St. Petersburg, Russia, is an old peasant woman with a wonderful memory. Her name is Irina Andrejewna Fedosova: she is 70 years of age, cen neither read nor write, but knows by heart over 19.1*00 legends, folksongs and poems! W hen she gives a public recital the scene is a striking one. A little bent figure appears, hobbles on to the platform, sits down on a chair, with hands folded, and withered face quite expressionless. Amid a hush of expectation she begins to speak; then her face brightens, her eyes open widely and sparkle, while her voice grows clear and penetrating. She looks ten years younger in her enthusiasm, as she half speaks, half sings the legends of her youth, tales of great wars, old fairy tales, long Jost tragedies or tender love stories, while the audience, carried away by her strange magnetism, listens spellbound, laughs or weeps at her will. She is the 'rage” in the Russian capital, and we hear that two eminent literary men have written down a number of her memory stored treasures which they intend to publish in book form, when it should prove a rich find for lovers of folklore. Don't Vail the Babies. While dainty vailing enhances the beauty of a young girl’s face it is not always advisable to thickly cover young children’s. The fresh air does them much more good. "There, if you pull this vail off another time I shall take you right home! Do you want to get sc-<' eyes again?” And the foolish mother fastens more tightly th6 thick vail over the little child's face. The pleasure of the walk is spoiled for the child, and the benefit she should derive from the pure air is taken from her. Nature never meant a little child should have sore eyes. Improper feeding sometimes brings it about Nature designs the pure air shall purify the blood and strengthen the weakess of the eye This being a fact, throw aside the thick vails for little children. The Superfluous Guest. Sailing vessels in the Australian trade frequently carry only one or two passengers, who share the saloon with the captain and chief officer. Aboard one vessel there was once onlv one passenger, and the captain and mate generally contrived to get the most and best of what was on the table. One day there was a rolypoly pudding, with sweetmeats in the middle. "Do you like puddin’ends, sir?” asked the captain. "No, I don’t like padd<n’-ends, sir said the guest. • Well, me and my mate do,’ said the captain, cutting the pudaing in two, and putting one-hall on the mate’s plate and the other on his own. Pretty Dress Accessories. Never since dress became an object of interest have there been more magnificent trimming materials and pretty accessories for the "finishing touches” of a costume than we have now. The dominant note of dress decoration is lace, and nothing but the most severe tailor-made coat and skirt escapes a touch of it. How the feminine side of humanity ever achieved any dainty or picturesque success in dress without the aid of lace and chiffon is a difficult question to answer at a time when both seem indispensable additions to almost every article of dress. A "size” in a coat is an inch, in underwear two inches, in a sock an nch. in a collar half an inch, in shoea , °< ne u!L ° f an inch ’ and in hats oneeighth of an in

AFTER THIRTY YEARS THE BUCKEYE STATE CONTRib. UTES THE STORY OF A VETERAN’S SEARCH. How Fred Taylor, ■ Member of th« Gallant 189th N. Y. V. I. Finally Found What He Has Sought Since the War Closed. (From thr Afhtatula, Ohio. Beaeon.) Mr. Fred Taylor waa born and brunch, tip near Elmira. N. Y., and from then* .q. lieto.l in the 189th regiment. N. Y. V. I. with which he went through the war. anil saw much hard aerrice. Owing to ex,-> snre aud hardships during the service, Mr. Taylor contracted chronic diarrh... from which he has suffered now over thirl ty years, with absolutely no help frota physicians. By nature he was a Wonderfully vigorous man. Had he not 1.. . his disease and the experiments of the doctors had killed him long ago. Laudan ;a was the only thing which afforded him relief. He had terrible headaches, his nerr es were shattered, he could not sleep an hong a day on an average, and he was redu j to a skeleton. A year ago. he and his wifs sought relief in a change of climate and removed to Geneva. Ohio; but the change in health came not. Finally, on the recommendation of F. J. Hoffner, the leading druggist of Geneva, who was e,.g;. ant of similar cases which Pink Pills had cured, Mr. Taylor was [lersuaded to iry a box. “As a drownig man grasps a straw so I took the pills." says Mr. Taylor, “b u with no more hope of rescue. But after thirty years of suffering and fruit]. ss search for relief 1 at last found it in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The day after I took the first pills I commenced to feel better, and when 1 had taken the first twx I was in fact a new man.” That was two months ago. Mr Taylor has since tak u more of the pilbt and his progress ,s steady and he has the utmost confidem-s in them. He has regained full control of his nerves and sleeps as well as tn his youth. Color is coming back to his parched veins and he is gaining flesh s:,d strength rapidly. He is no* able to .1» considerable outdoor work. As he concluded narrating his sufferings, experience and cure to a Beacon reporter Mrs. Taylor, who has been his faithful helpmeet these many years - i. i she wished to add her testimony in favor of Pink Pills. "To the pills alone is due the credit of raising Mr. Taylor from a helpless invalid to the man he is to-day." sail! Mrs. Taylor. Both Mr. and Mrs. Taylor cannot find words to express the gratitude they feel or recommend too highly Pink Pills to suffering humanity. Any inquiries addressed to them at th . va. Ohio, regarding Mr. Taylor's <as« they will cheerfully answer, as they arc anxions that the whole world shall knew what Pink Pills have done for them ami that suffering humanity may be benefited thereby. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists, or may lie had by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company. S. h-n---ectady. N. Y.. for 50 cents per box, or six boxes fur $2.50. Sinful Waste of Wealth. Millionaire Crouse's stables at Syracuse, whtch cost over a < uarter o’ a million of dollars have been sold at auction for $17,500. They were finished like a splendid club-house, but the owner died without making much use of them. It is thought that the purchasers will present the building to Syracuse University for its medical department. “The outcome of some matrimonial ventures." says the Harlem Philosopher, "depends largely ujon the income.” Never borrow if you can possibly avoid it. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price 75 oents. Earn money before you spend it. They Cure the Cause. Most of the discomfort tn life comes !r ■. the stomach. You’ll admit that without argument. The proof is In yourosn stomach A great many seemingly different diseases couae from the common cause—a disordered stomach. Coming from one cause. It Is natural 'hat they shou d w i be cured by one me*d:ciae, Ripon-. Tabule* m-t t nly euro the dl-ease—they cure the cau-e. They are good for dyspepsia, bilious esheadache, constlpat.on. d zzine-s sa l si'troubles of the stomach, liver and bowels Druggists sei them. For the Dunkards’ Convention at D catur. 111. May 2Xth to June Bth the Nn-kel Plate road offers a superb passenger service with magnificent sleeping cur-, urn v celled diners, luxurious day coaches, and reduced excursion rates.

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