Democratic Sentinel, Volume 17, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 August 1893 — Page 7

To Feed Paris.

The French Commissariat has lately made a report to the Minister of War as to the supplies that would have to be l*id in to provision Paris, with its 3,000,000 souls, against a six months' siege In case of another war. The estimates are as follows: Bread-stuffs, 243,000 tons; meat, 118.100 tons; salt, 14,793 tons; dry vegetables, 34,440 tons; potatoes, 295,260 tons; wine, 66,029,000 gallons; milk, 6,602,000 cubio metres; coal. 1,000.000 tons; straw, 68,894 tons; and bats, 56,052 tons. These supplies would, in case of another siege, be served out to the retail tradesmen, who would each be held responsible for supplying a group of houses. Rosters would be prepared, and each family would receive a card, on which would appear the exact hour when the food the family was entitled to apply for would be ready for issue.

Shrewd Guess.

Whatever may be the result of the long discussion as to the comparative mental capacity of men and women, thare is no doubt that some things are most readily apprehended by the feminine mind. Little Boy—What's all those women here for? Little Girl—They’ve been up-stairs to see the baby. Little Boy—Babies is plenty enough. Little Girl —Yes; but this is a real new one, an' I guess they want to see the style.—Good News.

“Don’t Tobacco Spit Your Life Away”

Is the startling, truthful title of a little book just received, tolling all about Notobac, the wonderful, harmless, economical, guaranteed cure for the tobacco habit in every form. Tobacoo users who want to quit and can’t, by mentioning The Tidings can get the book mailed free. Address The Sterling Remedy Co., Box 1280, Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind.

Byron’s Hero.

“The Prisoner of Chillon” did not suffer in the cause of liberty. He was a troublesome rogue sent to prison for mischief-making, and spent his term there in making indecent versos. When a man mistakes his thoughts for persons and things, he is mad. A madman is properly so defined. N. K. Brown’s Essence Jaraaioa Ginger Is pure. Strong and reliable. None better made. 25 cts.

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DEMOCRATS OF OHIO.

THEY MEET IN CONVENTION AT CINCINNATI, Lawrence T. Neal Nominated for Governor on the First Ballot-Full Text of the Platform Adopted—No Discussion of the Silver Question. The Proceedings. The Ohio Democratic State Convention met at Music Hall, Cincinnati, and was called to order by State Chairman C. D. Crites. The delegates rose to their feet while the divine blessing was invoked by the Rev. Dr. George A. Thayer. As a preface to his address the State Chairman read a cablegram from James T. Neal, Consul at Liverpool, conveying his greetings to the Democracy of Ohio and saying that he felt that victory awaited the ticket nominated. This was received with applause which was renewed when the State Chairman made Ms valedictory address. The presentation of Gilbert H. Bargar as temporary chairman was the signal for a hearty reception. He said the theory of taxation for protection to enable the employer to pay higher wages to his employe is a delusion and a snare and that it is the duty of the Government to see that money is not lodged in the pockets of emDloyers or locked up in the Treasury for campaign purposes. Ho held the financial question, however, of greater importance than the subject of tariff reform, as it applies to the immediate wants of the people.

Hearty applause punctuated the salient portions of the speech, hut it was specially loud and prolong when the speaker declared that this country should no longer be dominated by European money standards or by American cities that financially owe too much allegiance to foreign nations. The report of the committee on credentials, seating the Neal contesting delegation from Rose County, went through by acclamation and so did the proposition that the temporary organization be made permanent. Chairman Bargar modestly declined to make a second speech on assuming the duties of permanent chairman, and the convention proceeded to cut off a prospective flood of oratory by adopting a resolution that all nominating speeches be kept within five minutes. The convention had barely been in session an hour when it was announced that the committe on resolutions was prepared to report. This was a welcome surprise, as the committee was supposed to be in a tangle on silver, and when the chairman, J. A. McMahon of Dayton, appeared upon the platform with a handful of manuscript and announced that a unanimous report had been reached, the applause was long and hearty. Clearly and deliberately Mr. McMahon read as follows: THE PLATFORM. We hereby approve the ptatform of the Democratic party adopted by its National Convention at Chicago, and especially those portions of it referring to the tariff and to currency legislation. Wo congratulate the country upon the early prospect of measures of relief as outlined by the President’s late message to Congress, and we have confidence that the Democratic Congress will devise laws to furnish snch relief. The financial situation is the unfortunate legacy of the Republican administration. It is the natural result of the McKinley tariff, the Sherman silver law, extravagance of the Republican party recently in power, and the creation and fostering of trusts and corrupt combinations by that party, all combining to shake credit, to create distrust in the money of tha country and to paralyze its business. We recommend that national bankß may be permitted to issue their currency to an amount equal to the par value of United States bonds which they mav deposit with the Treasurer ol the United States to the end that the volume of currency may be immediately increased. The interest of every true soldier and pensioner demands that the pension roll should be made and preserve 1 as a roll of honor. We believe in a just and liberal recognition of the claims of the veterans and favor granting them all that patriotism could ask, all that national gratitude would demand. But the granting oi pensions on fraudulent claims, or for partisan purposes, or department decisions in contravention of law, as practiced under tho last administiation, needs to be investigated and corrected, so that the unselfish va’or of the American soldier may remain untarnished. The Democratic party pledged itself that the rightful claims of no union soldier to a pension shall be denied, and the allowance of any worthy pensioner shall not he disturbed. We condemn the unbusinesslike administration of state affairß under Governor McKinley, deplore the official scandals and defalcations nnder it and denounce the condoning of official crimes which have brought humiliation upon our people. We denounce the reckless extravagance of the large republican majority in the seventieth general assembly which appropriated for current expenses abrut $(100,003 in excess of the current revenue and added almost @3 ,000,000 to the local bonded indebtedness of the State by laws in tho main unconstitutional. We demand that an end be put to such robbery of the taxpayers. The Democratic party expresses its confidence in the ability of Calvin S. Brice of the United States Senato, to materially assist the Democratic majority in the Coi gross of the United States to extricate the groat commercial interests of this country from their present distressed condition. The country has abiding faith In the integrity, the patriotism and exalted courage of President Cleveland. True to the people and watchful of their interests, he will enforce honest and eoqpomical methods in the conduct of public affairs and secure to every section of the country the blessing of good Government.

Close attention was paid to each succeeding paragraph by the convention, but there was no manifestation of approval until the eulogy of Grover Cleveland was reached. Then the delegates and spectators cheered until it seemed that they would never stop. At the first sign of a lull the Chair put the question of the adoption of the platform. There was a rousing “aye” and not a voice in the negative. Everybody seemed relieved that what might have been a long and heated debate on the silver question had been adroitly avoided by the diplomacy of the committee making no direct reference to the subject, but hiding it behind its indorsement of the Chicago platform. The convention then proceeded to ballot for Governor. The vote went smoothly on, showing several split delegations, however, until Cuyahoga County (Cleveland) was reached. This occasioned a long delay. She finally came out with 29 for Neal and 23 for Baker, 2 for Taylor, 7 scattering. The vote then ran steadily until Hamilton County plunked down 65 of its 77 votes for Neal. This was the death blow to Baker, as events proved. At the close of the callidg of the roll Neal had 408$ votes. Then followed a wild scramble for the band wagon, county after county changing its vote to Neal amid the wildest confusion and loud yells. A motion was then made that the rules be suspended and Neal’s nomination be made by acclamation. This was done amid the wildest scenes of delight and enthusiasm on the part of the' convention. Result of ballot for Governor: Neal, 887$; Taylor 575; Baker, 169; Clarke, 62; Lentz, _ 27. Necessary to a choice, 405. William A. Taylor of Columbus, was nominated by acclamation for Lieutenant Governor. John W. Sater of Darke, was nominated for Supreme Judge. B._ C. Blackburn of Coshocton, was nominated for State Treasurer, and John P. Bailey of Putnam County, for Attorney General, both by acclamation. Member Board of Public Works— Louis D. Wilhelm of Akron. Food and Dairy Commissioner —P. K. McKeon of Cincinnati.

BERING SEA DECISION

UNITED STATES CLAIMS ARE NOT ALLOWED. No Right to the Protection of, or Property in, the Seals Frequenting the Islands of the United States When Found Ontslde the Ordinary Three-Mile Limit. Victory for Britons. Baron De Courcel, President of the Behring Sea arbitration tribunal, has announced in Paris tho decision of the arbitrators on the issues presented to it. Except for a provision that the seals shall be protected from indiscriminate slaughter, the decision is entirely against the United States. Not a proposition put forth by the American counsel has been agreed to by the tribunal. Every issue made by tho United States has been decided in favor of Great Britain. The arbitrators practically deny that Russia assorted or exercised exclusive rights in the seal fisheries prior to the purchase of Alaska by the United States. That any such claims were recognized and conceded by Great Britain and that the United States have any property rights in the seal fisheries other than those belonging to all other nations. Uncle Sam is beaten at every point touching its sovereignty over the Behring sea, and the crum of consolatioi in thp matter of protection of the seaie is not sweetened by the accompanying declaration that this power of protection does not lie in the United States but in the ruling of the tribunal. American Claims Rejected. In a general way the tribunal rejects the claim of the United States’that the Behring Sea is a mare clausum and denies to the United States exclusive property rights seal fisheries. On the . other haßd-Hhe arbitrators sustain ’ooptenCion of the United Sititqg ;ssst pelagic seah ing should;. 'pe . ■'.pttfiVpeC' l and that tha seal horas should'be protected from extermination by poachers. To effect this end the tribunal rules that there shall be maintained a closed season, beginning May 1 and ending July 21, during which no seals may be killed. This prohibition applies not onl;« to Behring sea, but to the north" Pacific oeoan. To save the teals from slaughter at their breeding places in the Pribylov Islands a protective zone extending sixty miles around the islands is established, and sealing outside this zone is to he permitted only after Aug. 1. Further protection from indiscriminate slaughter is provided in the prohibition by the terms of the decision of the use of fire-arms by sealtakers.

Uncle Sam’s Contentions. The contentions of the United States as to' its exclusive jurisdiction in Behring Sea, acquired from Russia bj’ the purchase of Alaska and its property rights in the seal fisheries, are contained in the following five points of article 6 of the treaty creating the tribunal of arbitration: 1. What exclusive jurisdiction intheseanow known as Bchrinv Sea and what exclusive rights in the seal fisheries therein, did Russh’ assert and exercise prior and np to the time ol the cession of Alaska to tho United States? 2. How far were these claims of Jurisdiction as to the seal fisheries recognized and conceded by Great Britain? 8. Was the body of water now known as the Behring sea included in the phrase "Pacific icean, as used in the treaty of 1825 between ire at Britain and Russia: and what rights, if any, in the Behring sea were held and ex clnsively exercised by Russia after said treaty? 4. Did not all the rights of Russia as to Jurisdiction and as to the seal fisheries In Bchrinr sea, east of tho water boundary, In the treatv between the United States and Russia of the noth of March-, 1807, pass unimpaired to tin United States under that treaty? fi. Has tho United States any rights, and. i' so, what right, of protection of property ii the fur seals frequenting the islands of tin United States In Behring Sea when suoh seal, are found outside the ordinary three-milt limits ? The decision as rendered is practically a knock out for the United Statesand a victory for England.

How the World Wags, A. W. Dunham killed his wife at Pensacola, Fla., and ended his own life. August Utlant was run overby a wagon at Greenville, Ala., and killed. The Meadow Grove carpet works burned at Ardmore, Pa. Loss, 800,000. Louis F. Menage, the missing financier of St. Paul, has been located in Chili. The shop force of the Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway has been paitj off and discharged. The International Labor Exchange at New York has opened with a great labor display. Pastors of Denver churches unite in calling on the President to announce a public fast day. John Rourke was stabbed to death at Lima, 0., by Frank Elderin. The affair occurred at a disreputable resort. General managers of Eastern lines have adopted a resolution to boycott the Wheeling & Lake Erie for rate cutting. Oscar Copeland, a farmer living south of Parsons, Kas., was killed by being struck in the breast by a rearing horse. Charles A. cashier of the Seven Qqvbers' Rank of St. Paul, is charged vtifa laftfeoy by the President. • if • ,a- ;•.<?* : Hawaiian IsDyg,listß have paid the taxes leviea bji; feik gntfvisional government,* therefcyr*«cffnowledging its supremacy. .. •-'> Yellow fefy^r* i ,'Taas appeared in Brunswick, Ga.. the mrst person stricken being tHe officer detailed to enforce quarantine. AT the request of the Mayor the .entire police force of Harrisburg, Pa., has resigned, because of charges of illegal appropriation of fees. Richard Lappin, a switchman on the Lake Erie and Western road at Tipton, Ind., was killed by falling underneath the wheels of an engine. By the burning of the Spanish steamer San Juan, on the coast of I China, 182 lives; were lost. Many persons were devoured by sharks. Two locomotives, two engine-houses and coal chutes, property of the Niagara Central Railroad, burned at St. i Catherines, Ont. Loss, $25,000. Seth Haskins and Harry Creaston were overcome by poisonous gases : while cleaning a well near Chillicothe, Mo., and died before help arrived. Rhode Island’s Supreme Court has rendered an opinion upholding Go\. Brown in proroguing the Legislature . before going into grand commmittee. The Baldwin locomotive works has 1 discharged a large number of men, besides laying off 3,000 employes.

Three men attempted to enter the express car in a Big Four train at Crawfordsville, Ind. Messenger Julian shot one, and the others disappeared. Antone Kalulsky and hia' wife were attacked Iw striking miners near Leavenworth, Kansas, and severely beaten. Mrs. Kalulsky may not recover. At Lebanon, Ind., Miss Amanda Sundin took chloroform; at New Brighton, Minn., Charles Clough shot himself, and at Cincinnati, George Rogers killed himself with a revolver.

Safe Team.

Mr. Theodore Roosevelt, writing of “Cowboy Lind," in the Century Magazine, says that there is nothing more refreshing than the light-hearted belief entertained by tho average man that any animal whioh by main force has been two or three "times saddled and ridden, or harnessed and driven, is a “broke horse.” Mr. Roosevelt's foreman is firmly wedded to this idea, as well as to its complement, the belief that any animal with hoofs, boforo any vehicle with wheels, can bo driven across any country. One summer, on reaching tho ranch, I was entertained with the usual account of the adventures and misadventures which had befallen my own men and mv neighbors since I had been out last. In the course of tho conversation my foreman remarked: “Wo had a great time out here about six weoks ago. Thero was a professor from Ann Arbor came out with his wifo to see the Bad Lands, and thoy asked if we could rig them up a team, and we said we guessod wo could, and Foley’s boy and I did, but it ran away with him and broke his leg. He was here for a month. I guess ho didn’t mind it, though. “ Of this I was less certain—forlorn little Medora being a busted cow-town, concerning which I hoard another of my men remark, in roply to an inquisitive commercial traveler, “How many people lives here? Eleven —counting the chickens —when they’re all in towp.” My foreman continued: “By George, thero was something that professor said afterward that made me feel hot. I sent up word to him by Foley's boy that seein’ how it had come out we wouldn’t charge him nothing 'for the rig; and that professor he answered that he was glad we wore showing him some sign of consideration, for he d begun to believe he’d fallen into a den of sharks, and that we'd gave him a runaway team a-hurpoee. “That made mo hot, callin’ that a runaway team, Why, there’s one of them horses never could have run away •before—it hadn’t never boon druv but twice; and the other horse, maybo, had run away a few times, but there was lots of times he hadn't run away. I esteemed that team full as reliable not to run away a 3 to run away,” said my foreman, as though this were as good a warranty of gentleness as the most exacting man oould require.

The Violent Commotion

In the stomach and bowels produced by a violent purgative and its consequent drenching action, never are, becauso it is impossible they should be, followed by permanent good effects. No specific which weakens and convulsos tho organs for whose relief it is used can do good. Bluo pills, calomel, podyphyllin, salts and senna, vegetable or mineral purgative pills, are drastic remedies generally void of benefit. A reliable and effective substitute for them la Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, whioh offects a change both natural and thorough in the bowels when they are ooustipated. A sufflolent and regular secretion of bile by the liver and sound digestion are also promoted by its use. Malaria In all Its forms, Their. atlsm and kidney trouble are obviated by this lino reformer of disorordered conditions of the system. A wineglassful three times a day is about the doso.

A Fiddler’s Principles.

The citizens of the French Revolution were, in the early clays of the republic, after the tragical overthrow of the monarchy, of a terribly serious nature. They took careful account of every man’s political views and intentions, and exacted not only agreement with their own revolutionary ideas but a grand social purpose for the future. Among the suspected persons brought before one of the revolutionary tribunals was tho violinist Peppo, who had been a favorite in the salons of the rich. The story of his examination is told by Madame de Bassanville, in a work entitled, “The Salons of Other Days.” “What is your name?” the violinist was asked by tho court. “Peppo," lio answered. “What do you do?" “Play tho fiddle.” “What are your political opinions?” “I have none; I play the fiddlo.” “What did you do during the reign of tho tyrant? ’ “I played the fiddle.” “What do you propose to do in the future?” “Play the fiddle.” “But what service do you intend to perform for tho republic?” “Why, play the fiddle!" Peppo retorted, as though perplexed at being put through such a questioning. Tho remarkable thing about tho trial was that Peppo was set free. Perhaps his republican inquisitors thought that eveu the most tragical of social systems might havo occasional use for a cheerful tuno.—Youth’s Companion. “IS IT unhealthy to sleep on an empty stomach?” asked a hypochondriac of his doctor. “Yes,” was the reply. “Is it unhealthy to sleep on a full stomach?” “Yes.” “What shall I sleep on, then?” “On a good bed.” Cancer is most common in Brussels; 420 deaths per 10,000.

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Three boxes of NO-TO- _, . n,.„ great adTWtlstng dm ofLonl A Thomas, Chicago. Vice-Pret*- 3d S *v BAC, 30 days’ treatment, coeting 12.D0, ora little less than 10c a f hsre to Suy W n here of *thin aay ’ 1188(1 according to simple directions, Is guaranteed to cure the Slid HOW fO OrCfOT Secretary, Mr. Ks%unr, o/the Chicago Newspaper Untoa, CT $5 Ushers of this tobaoco habit In any form, SMOKING, CHEWING, SNUFF and , Chicago. The Treaanrer Is Mr. H. L. Kramer, one of the own- At *ZJ paper, know the CIGARETTE HABIT, or money refunded by us to dissatisfied pur- u a va nt n era of the famous Indiana Mineral Springs, Indiana, the only ,« K 8. B. Co. to be chaser. We don’t claim to cure EYEKTONE, but the percentage of Nil-I 11-Sifll. Phicoln the world vlrhws magnetic mineral mud batbaarsglvcn U V reliable and will cures Is so large that we can better afford to have the good will of IMJ IU UnUl W* to that any do as they agree, tho occasional failure than his money. 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Archduke Johann's Story Recalled. The supposed ehlcwreck three years ago of the ArchOTkeTbharm, btTferWise known as Johann Orth, has just had an interesting judicial sequel, of which the Neuo Freie Pressq gives the following particulars: In February, r IB9O, Johann Orth, who was then in London, insured his ship, the Santa Margherita, with the North German Assurance Company for 230,000 marks—the Voyage to bo undertaken baing first to Ensenada and afterward to the west coast of South America, from which the, vessel was to return with a cargo to a! North German port. An action has nd\v boon brought by Dr. von Haberldr of Vienna, tho holder of a power of attorney from Johann Orth, for the recovery of the sum for which tho vessel was insured. Tho plaintiff claimed, that the Santa Margherita must bo looked upon as lost, having loft La Plata July 11, 181)0, and not having reached its destination within the term of six months. Tho judgment in the first ipstanoo, which was in favor of the plaintiff, was a few weeks ago confirmed by the Hanseatic High Court at Hamburg. In the course of these proceedings tho defendants maintained that Johann Orth was on board the ship in question when it left La Plata, but this' was denied by tho plaintiff, though it Mfka ' acknowledged that since the date of the departure of the vessel no tidings' whatever had boon receivod from him or respecting hifn. Nevertheless,' tho re is absolutely no proof in support of tho assertion that Johann Orth is dead, though the disappearance of the ship is beyond question.—yienua Cprresp ndence London Times.

A Queer Place.

A tall, well-built young man lounged into a London barber’s shop a day or two ago, closely followed by a sleek, Intelligent Italian greyhound. The man took his place in a chair, and the dog quickly reclined on the floor near by. The barber stooped to pat the graceful ci'eature, and jocularly said: “Th’ tap av th’ marhnin’ to yez, Rover." ...• The dog oockod his ears antLiooked inquiringly at his master. The latter observed: “Ze doggie do not speak Anglees. He’s a Parisian.” Then he looked at his pet and continued: “Bonjour, Baptist.” The greyhound enthusiastically whacked Ills tail upon the floor, and replied to his master’s salutation by a low, throat-like gurglo of satisfaction. “Can ho do any tricks?" asked the barber, puusing in his work. “Certainly,” replied the young Frenchman, still speaking in broken English; “tell him to roll over." The barber did so, but the dog merely remained quiet, and a worrioil, anxious expression spread over his face. Thon his master repeated tho command in French, and the graceful pet, with a short bark of pleasure, at once rolled ovor and over. Tno barber told him to sit up, to charge, to shako hands, etc., hut doggie could not understand until his owner repeated the suggestion in his native tongue. As both left the shop, tho barber shook his head doubtfully. “Next!” ho called out, and thon uddod in an undertone, "It’s mesilf as must go to Paioo. Sure it’s u quare town where ayen the dhogs spake Frinch."

Northwestern Apples.

A writer in “Ice and Refrlgoratioh” bestows a high compliment upon apples at tho World’s Fair grown in tho Pacific Northwest, as follows:' “It must be said right hdro, however, that apples from the Statos of Washington, Oregon and Idaho, which have not been in cold storage at all, to all appoarancos have kept quito as well us those which have been in storago. Idaho’s fruit, and that of the other States also, in a measure, is grown, on the mountains and in tho valleys, with irrigation and without, at altitudes ranging from 600 to <I,OOO foot ai*>vd tea level. Its appearance, size and flavor are all excellent, and it is obvious that tho apples are exceptional koopors, showing a length of lire after picking, without special treatment, that no fruit of the Eastern States or of tho Mississippi valley can hope to rival.”

To Cleanse the System

Effectually, yet gently, wjikii costive or bilious, or when tho blood i« impure or sluggish, to permanently eure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidney# and liver 1o a healthy activity without irritating or weakening them, to diepyl headaches, colds or fevers uso Syrup of Figs.

Musical Evidence.

Lawyer (to fair cliant) — “Really, madam, you must admit that there i* nothing offen ive in the remarks you have just quoted.’’ Lady—“As far as the winds go, perhaps not; it was the'tone in which they were uttered.” Lawyer—“Ah! then I'm afraid wo shall havo to set them to music beforo wo can put them in evidonce.”—Meggendorfer’s Blatter.

A Notable Spot.

The strangest bit of land north of Ffortarlies- Qtfito PdarTiflH«BT , o«Caa* well. This is Smith’s Island, which by reference to a map, will be found to project nearer tho Gulf Stream than any other land on the continent. The result 1b that it is sub-tropical, the palmetto reaching a height of thirty leot or more, growing in profusion, while the olive and the myrtle are abundant. A greater peculiarity Is that frost does not affect vegetation On the island, which is about four miles long and three wide. On it is a lightn ouse built in 1817 and a lifo-saving station. Extending across it is a hoavy earthwork, built by the Confederates in 1861, now a vast lino of sand honks. The place is a huntor’s paradise' f elx months of tho year. The island was recently purchased for $26,000 by a Chicago man, who will build a hotol and utilize the great forest of live oak and palmetr to as a game preserve. The island is a bit of Florida anchored on the North Carolina Coast. . For two centuries wrecks have oocurrod off this stretch of coast, and looking seaward thoro uro more signs of partly submerged blockade runners which came to grief. - Money is frequently exposed by tho washing away of the beach. Onp night lnlßG4aparty landed there and digging a hole hid $176,000 in gold. Ever sinoo this has boon searched for.

Of Interest to the Ladles.

For a bad complexion' thoro is nothing as good as fruit. It is nature’s aperient, says tho Now York World. It is tho best cosmetic, tho host blood purifier, the best medicine in the world. It takes tho place of tonics, pills and purgatives. It supplies the system with the heat and sugar needed for digestion and is one of the surest and safest cures for tho almost universal indigestion of tho race. The stall of the vocalist is grapes—green, purple or red; second olioice Is figs as nearly fresh as can he had. The tough skin, howevor, is never eaten bv theso dainty women. Tomatoes and tart cranborries are lino for tho complexion,* and so aro all seed fruits—raisins, currants, muscntols, otc.

He Could Sympathize.

Mr. and Mrs. Fitts, of whom tho Indianapolis Journal tolls a story, must lie both of them philosophers, though in different ways. Tho other duy they were outdriving, and after an interval of silence Mrs. Fitts rotnarked: “I wonder just what a horse thinks wlion ho is driven in this way. It must bo very uncomfortable to bo driven horo and there, without any idea what it is all for or where you are going." “1 think I can appreciate his feelings," said Mr. Fitts. “I imagine he feols just about as I do whon you tako me out on a shopping trip "

Loss by Friction.

Belgian railway officials, uftor three years of investigation, import that under ordinary circumstances the average railway train in passing over ono mile of track wears from it two and one-fifth pounds. This natural destruction of track amounts for tho whole world to about 1,330,000 pounds daily. A. M. riUEST, Drugplut, HbolbyvUle, Ind., lays: “Ball'i Catarrh Cura tjlvo, the but ot audsfootlon. Can got plenty of testimonial!!, as It ourcs every on® who taken It." Drugglati Mil It, 7Co. Some stars aro believed to lie so far away tliat 2,000,000 years are required for their light to reach tho earth. ,f. Sick Uhadaciir. chills, loan of appetite and all nervous, trembling saiinatlona quickly cured by ltrechum'a I*llla, 25 cant* a bog. SOME Of the cranes now used In artillery works will ruiso 150 tons.

Rich Red Blood ‘For fueling ct dpadi sis Wrw' of. tho limb*, constipation •*T Tffli and poprclroulationot the T&q. bibod, Hood's Sarsaparilla lias no rival. My blood was l L 7 In very poor condition. Vj*'* jLa pari Ila 1 have good rloh, 'JaBRy'L- rod blood, and do not bloat u “ < b»e4to. Hood'a Barsttparilla has proved its Wertt to mo as It will to *2 oil who take It fairlv." tew- Nl,intlo ' Hood’s s ?>Cures

Hood's Pills Onra Blok Headache. ;110. UK U y U I fSs s'Sjla rnAra pronounced hopelaaa. From flrat don* ivinptome rapidly dlnappear. and lu ton dura at leant twotblrdn of all Hviaptoma aro removed. KOOK ot tfhtimonlalH ot mlniculoua cure, tent FKKK, Ten Days Treatment Furnished Free by Mall. OK. H. N. GREER « SONS SPECIALISTS ATLANTA, CEOR6IA PATENTS, TRADE-MARKS, Examination and Advlon ns to Patentability ot Invention. Band for InvuntOfr Guide, or Bow toOel • Patent. Patrick O'Paaam.u Waehlugton, X). CL DHTCHT? THOMAS P. SIMPSON. Waililnrton, IT It I Lin 9 •’ C. No att»"» feo until Patent obr. -i* iff** tulued. Writ* tor Inventory Uuhio.

“German Syrup” Boschee’s German Syrup is mors successful in the treatment of Consumption than any other remedy prescribed. It has been tried under every variety of climate. In tha bleak, bitter North, in damp New England, in the fickle Middle States, ip the hot, moist South—everywhere. It has been in demand by every nationality. It has been employed in every stage of Consumption. In brief it has been used by millions and its the only true and reliable Consumption Remedy. • DAD WAY’S n PILLS, Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Caneo cmrfect Digestion, complete absorption and healthful regularity. For the oure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowel*, kidney*, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Constipation, Oostlvenesa, LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA. OWOhaerve the following svroptoms resulting from Disease* of the Digestive Organ* . Constipation, Inward Pile*, FuUuohh of Blood lm tha Head. Acidity of the Btoiuacli. Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food. Fullness, or Weight In the Stomach, Hour Eructations, Sinking or F.uttering! of the Heart, Choking or Suffering Sensations when in lying posture, Dimness of Vision. Dots or Web* Before the Bight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Dettclenoyof Perspiration, Yellowness ot the Skin and Kyea. Pain in Hido, Chest, Limbs and sudden Flushes of Heat Burning in the FI -eh A tew doses ol IIADWAY'H BILLS will froc tho system from all the shove named disorders. Hold by Druggists, »T,co an ois. per ho*. Bond to HAD WAY ft CU., No. It! Warren street, New York, tor Book ot Advice.

■HARVEST EXCURSIONS Will b* run from CHICAGO, PEORIA and ST. LOUIS via tho BURLINGTON ROUTE AUGUST 22, SEPTEMBER 12, OCTOBER IQ, On then* dataa ROUND-TRIP TICKETS will ba SOLO at LOW HATES To all points In NEBRASKA, KANSAS, COLORADO, WYOMING, Utah, new Mexico, Indian TERRITORY, TEXAS, MONTANA. Tlokats good twenty days, with stopover on going trip. Passengers In tha last should purohnso through tlokats Via the BURLINGTON ROUTE Of thslr nearest ticket agent. For doeorlptlva land pamphlet and further Information, write to P. 8. EUBTIB, Oen’l Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. rorm Adlul-Sj —— collars accurrs.—■■ The beat and moat oennomleat Collar* und CutTi worn. Try them. You will like them. Look well. Fit well. Wear well. Sold for !la cent# fora bo* of Ten collar* or Five pair* of cuff*. A sample collar and imlrof cuff* *en» by mall for Hl* ('cot*. Addre**. Hiving (lie and style wanted. "Art Hi* deafer* /or Dirm," Roveretble Collar Co., 27 Kilby BL. Boston. pQVrtimWUrjttHii lAjk I tlclng iihyiicUn). N# fr\ ■ Thoiuntdi curst!. StDii 6«ta»Uiiij4 )K.JJ .MiSKiWask '(rnriiec fSoun ASTHW A* IMUUCn o “mS I ILLir.O.iy mail, stowed ao* WEDDING AND CALLING CARDS. Even season th* stria* of WKDDINO and CALC MS CARDS things and new faahloua In this class of good! are brought out. The new st.vlee for the tireeenl season are elegant and attractive. Our stock embrace* all of the latest designs, many of which are vt rr unique. Orders will be received for any thing In oug line by th* pubiliharof tld* paper. CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION, >l, Bt>. 01 g Oh H. Jefl'ei'MMi BL, Chicago* C. N. U. .So. S 3 -VtrHKN WIUTINa TO ADVEUTIHKRS, vv nlrase say you saw the advertisement In title paper.