Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 33, Number 52, Jasper, Dubois County, 11 September 1891 — Page 2

1 ' J ' "ZTL iil-ii ataicas UHeas ajMiilwJ lifciiiiii WiiwBMi be JeW-nr Wu I feet Timm MmU and hf no "?' . apeae Knee.

sets neat M lUftaaet Mta-WK Urn-1 itn te Minpml amni Aiiiflsnr il ir jut In Tmiiinrn'T- -r I um the .Mwatle It WW lit At i ( Urn

A iMinmarr JaueaaHas abet-The I

hi tH XfeaUe It WW lit

tN Twtj Pays--AM

Kmw Yeux, Sort. A special

Valparaiso to the World, dated August SI, say: Malusaaeda is eeppoeed to have been endeavoring to from Sm Am teala m the Almirauta Ceadel. whleh ww aeea off that pod, thin morning. The KMserulda aad Aeoaague ave gee oa to intercept the Cornel. It k frHppoaed that Hslmseeda's lateatkm is to met tke Imperiale at Taltmhaao, mm sueoM to Montevideo. All the hospitals km are full of wounded, aad jHrivata kousea ure being used temporarily. It ki estimated that there r 4, flee wounded now ia the eity, Tke property of the BalmaeedisU will be eonfeeated to pay off the paper mm of the dtotutor. The busks hate boon temporarily closed for the inspection of their books, in order to ascertain the

amounts to the credit of Balnaoetia and his satellites. The city is quiet. The merciless slaughter of rioters and incendaries has effectually suppressed all disturbances. Although the congressional forces are weakened by the departure of the troops sent to Santiago to restore order there, and under Col. Canto to lake formal possesion of the capital, the citizens' guard and the American, British, French and German marines remain on duty, and there is little likelihood that the peace of Valparaiso will be again broken. No foreigners were hurt or killed in the riots. The congressionalists are determined to repress all treasonable utterances by word and in writing. They have made an example of Leon Lavia, the editor of the Balmacedan newspaper, the Journal ao Comercio. He was shot for issuing seditious pamphlets, and his fate will be that of any partisans of the lost cause who seek to inflame the popalar mind against the visitors. The explanation of the riots at Santiago is that when Balmaceda delivered the capital to Baquedano, who was charged with handing it over to the congressionalists, there were not sufcicient troops in it to maintain order. The populace, enraged by the severity of Balmaceda's rule, under which they had chafed, abused the liberty which came to them with the change of power, and the mob let loose all its pent-up fury. It would

have rose hard with Balmaeeda if ko

had fallen into the hands of tke rioters.

Ilk heti.3 was burnedand sacked, as

also were the houses of his partisans,

aad tike railroad station was wrecked."

t SERIOUS CHARGES.

Nkw Vwk. Sent. I. Tke amils

Ckiua oml Japa wkWi kit Ynhshasoa Augast l( oa Umi CaaaeHsji Faolie a road Co. 'a stoamer Kmpreos of Japan, aad which arrived at Vaaeoavor, K. C, Auuet St, wore earried aerots tko Amerieaa oontlnent by special train in the abort time of eitfhty-eigfat hoars, reaching the Grand Contra! depot at 4 a. as. to-day, and wove immediaUly Iraaaferred 19 wagon la waiting aad drivea rapidly to too Iama dock, where they were plaood on board tke ateaasekip City of New York, wkkm tailed at S a. m for Qwasastowa. Tke City of New York is ee to arrive in Qiicenetown next Wodaesday, the ftk Inst, so that, barring accidents, tke uiaila eaa be delivemi ia London that night or at the latest Thursday morning, making tke whole time under twenty-oao daya, a feat

never paralleled in the kktory of the -oat otBce. The malls were brought

(mm Morriatnwa. M. I., to mm

eity by a special tram, which started M soon as the Ca

nadian Pacific train had arrived at

llrokville. and the rittila kad beea fer

ried across tke St, Lawrence. The

train was in eharjff lf Aseietaut 8permtendent Bradley ot tko New York Central. Fast time had hooa made by the

Canadian Pacific train, and the Central

people started out to do bi tter if pos-

sih. The ninetr-five miles from

Utica to Albany were made iu

nineir minutes: Pouirhkeoftsie to

Cold Snrliiirs. twentv-ose miles, iu

tweatr minutes; Croton to Yonkers.

nineteen milee, in sixteen minutes. The

transfer bv wmtoh across New ork

city was made at breakneck apeed, and

the Inman line had to hold tn steamer

only ten minutes lator than her sehe

duled time. Tlje Canadian raetae ieo-

plc will be satisled with a record of

twentv-one davs Irom loKOuama vo

London, but they hope tne aetuai me

will be twenty days.

BADLY SHOCKED.

The Fresideafs tUafoslekMi act Jo

talk polities om kis Jleaaiaireoa wiP wasaoTpreof against the tomftatlem offered by an aadkmeo of workiaga at Troy, X, Y. "1 a that you roalise kore in a large 00gTOttiMbeaoaUofanoliey "

the American msmtmc w m worxmoo." TkU eWeited apedaaee, ,am wbetaor it eamo from tke omuekohtsw ka the oroed or from the wockiagmon thoMMolTes is mot statod. If tko workaaea from the Troy shops SMlMded the presldont's remark they did so boeaaso they had beea. misled by interested parties. There kt no poHoy that koops th Amerloaa market for the Ameriona wockmea. There never has beea amok a nolier in this eowatry. and

the praoideat ahoukl have boon aware ot the fact A market in a place where men hay aad mIL Workmea. like othor people, dosire both to bay aad sell, and, unlike toiiH other people, their ealos aad pmrehaeea usually balaaee, or nearly so. They are as much interested in having a favorable market to bay in as to sell in. Under the policy advocated by If r. Harrison and kia nesoelatos neither m so favorable to the workmea as it would be under a system less restricted and artifieial. What the workmen kas to sell fa his labor. TkU he sells in a free-trade market, in competition with .11 4V wnr1il Thera k no tariff oa

l-iT-vt-iioa. of labor. There is

Tf Ohio ronnUkmna wtu

il- - 4Ur4 nr their

they will perform a torrioe to their opt. nvih-K-h and errors have

!iokmor weight with fdtttona oapabw r . -rmii-inilae' a stats meat

. Lt4 Hnnsk th anchor of

ireiUr bill crowds satteHMit er

ror to nullify any truth ho might have

tumbled on. aipsakmc din tariff Mr. MeKlnley soya:

Mr, see m

a aolthrnoh Msaolomi and

Mtmeve a steaM . miwU. it toiw-m tac I asm

trtM. it

im iiMtM MMMlVie.

mm for ferelfa aad -tmiaUaes t

it la far IM feieira

-i -niMt tae Amsttesa sae. 1 awM

merk fee eele Ur a4 takes H fron -.lw itwa-iaaMlieatasiacletfvMM

AmerkM fmraaee raW.W w eat.ardsh tk.t mv Wre. eaUis ear Ur weeM

Mrit m tee seme wees ae tae leeer ef semeetIh (WMtrlea. laeerHtaw( eeeeeiMdte

kMtlt everv eiker aetloa taae eer eers.

TUkm the UVWMBt BSd h X-

Kinler and his friends when the

maed w made that the boot aad shoe tiuiastrv in thm eoaatrr thonhl have

it-. l-mftt of free trade in hides. The

meeommiakment of that reenlt lighted

i the Sres that had ae oat under the

absurd rale of protection in every UaBrr in Xew Eaglaud. Oiviny tha la

borer raw material at lower cost, the

nritm nt hoots and shoea of the lower

rrades thus affeeted was deereaeed,

with the effect of iajreasinr the power

of eoasumption and the eouseqaent de-

i nas in

0kdotheea

K aroperiy varnhmod any good aieeativa.

Kea-alar deatiag

er cloth ahoeM

alHtht sweet asL fonHy

romovo the p ernes tiaa X. Y. World.

Helk Cake: Break

two

Jl the eon with

can of sugar, on and a half

mi flour, on toaauoonful of arena tar

tar-ad half a teaeaona of soda. rarm

tahieenoona of

M mand for labor m aroduction.

te impomuo- - - j , inekUnt k ore.-tlrown the en

togisiattoa vo enecK , rl"m(.Ht tectioaisC But

laborers. To racv.aoor j aad ulH wlll nQW W

toemenuoaea s u -F- ;'r hTjwd look at the result of free

weu weowa va,v, i.w - -- . w Admittedlv the

violate or ovaoeu oy imm PF - . j

minion, ot protection. It . ZJTZtZZl

mtBW8 01 . " .7 IT I The price ha, been reduced and

irom , 'enezred ite manufacture, Again

WTroTab i kas free trade lighted lire, that had

,li " " Li . . . 1 . hjjUo. to j-toad ft"- oat MBar protootum. an. wu 'irrriril l MTcKiley tell the Pe that this

rrrr;,;,;; lrUr. coti- beeaa employes in sapw reHaerms

I," ZZZ'Z In .rV have b3en willing to "woriattb

Tk. PMteeXetila Hear ef MereaMtMe

AMtrotefirM CMrcerf with Deliberately

UefraweiHc the State uu Ineivleeal.

Phii.adkt.pmia, Sept. S. City Treas

urer W. E. WriBht lias forwaraoa n

lettar to Auditor General McCamaat,

askia: that he join with' him ia the dis

missal of Mercantile Appraisers r.award N. Pat ton, Allert Crawford, Sam

uel F. Houseman, Harry Hunter aad Jamos F. Hell, constituting tke present

board of mereantile appraisers for th

eiLvuaad oouatr of Philadelphia, aad

make tke following charges against

them:

1. That the appraisers have regularly and

tlterfltely. tor the parpui J : usiran 11119 tit :. as43l aetltlons perMM an

thou - frew wUiihumi payment of uiereaii iiIh taxM was or con Ul U? cxuetu.

1. That thv hnve rejtalarly exempted

irom the itavtiient of taxes those who rr

u!W.t to and norlaetlv able to pay It.

s. That ther have Krossly unJsrrated

mitay ttiiHtlreu of prominent merehante.snd

dMlttrs (er purposes best krowh ki .hi 4. That thav sent otat notlees ef assess

Meat elteine certain tus-wayers in a high

claM while thsy have returned them te title department hs aMMmi! In a lower claae.

tnes enabling third parties te celtect fro

tax-payer Uttflarxer sum while the smaller

amount tmly was -pitiu to me irrawry aim

tee eSate ttefrauded of the dlnVrenet).

&. rht tlielr ulan as to reduetlom and ex-

eeptleat hai heen a syatnmatlc scheme of twiBdllHg which haa resulted litvartauly Ih

eppre!H to th citizen, In lost to

state ana in demor-IUatlua to tee meaHy. SHOCKING TRAGEDY.

Lightning" VMti theCraad Arnay aad Seas

or Veter-a' KNMHpHWit at area isUhU, Neh., Striking Teat aa Severely AfceektMfC Several rerewas. Omama. Xeb.. Sent. DurVafr a se

vere rain-storm at Grand Island, where the state Grand Army aad Sons of Veterans' reunion is being held, a lightning bolt struck the camp. Two lieu-

tenants and four sergeants 01 cavalry,

Troop K, were seated in th first sergeant's tent- Lightning struck the tent.

scattering the splinters in all atrections.

Nine men were struck. When the alarm was given, the two lieutenants and four

sergeants were found lying flat in the

tent with tbctr heads buried m the de

bris. The guards were found lying; oa

the ground. The injured are as follows:

Sergeant Leubea, knocked senseless

and severely shocked.

First tiergeant Seymour, of Milford;

terribly shocked and injured i the limbs.

Second Lieutenant Vosberf, of Lin-

cola; injured In the arms and legs.

Lloyd Ensign, of Lincoln; shocked ta

arms aad body.

.Inmcs Carr, of Staplehurst; injured

in legs and body.

a constant tendency toward proniouA. T 4 La I s-Siiiu'lM of

Se UrTara ueveYtwith aay-! to argu, solely fro-the results f free

wares as ia eomnsUar eouaries?t

Nor i? it necessary for a f rve trader

trade wherever it has been tried. He mar now challenge his opponent to

iiame a lockal reason why the sa

result wast not necessarily follow

every such experiment. Xo protectionist ia the country will hazard the declaration that labor kt to be bene

fited br aa- increase in the cost of the

tools with which work k performed.

No writer with a care for his reputa-

thing lew than prohibitory rates, and numerous instances may be cited whore the MeKlnley bill increased rates that were already virtually prohibitory, no doubt for tho purpose of offering premium for the formation of trusts. The republican party is very fond of tariff-fed trusts because corabmations of that kind are obliged to contribute ! , iti. ..: 1 ! tn -A P

a 1-1 .v.. uir other effect than to dimiaum use

I or um eennt ot wwigi, - , , . , Cnr. I wares ot labor ana eaptmt xaereta mm-

That they do not do ao snows - - ; ' AtTv w t-t.-at tv ... I their leasened cost of traasportatioa

vb -J - - " I, for -ariar somethinr to labor.

DlOTtr Utt (K ih emptuje. , , . . . We do not wish to be understood as Bt these were merely obstructions to

advocating the exclusion of foreign la, tram remove. m,i Fropmawou . .1 j ! mmore absurd than that tho erecaoa

iu 4t,u. n.t it wwu- & ! others eaa beneSt labor. XeKialey

Jrd ri. veJhliaaa ToHer" if that ' will kmra something before thU

policy were really what they say it is , pakfa is over. Let him have aear. when taer address themselves to tke kow he trifies with Jerry Simpsoa ia

-mrnm TWr ju!vfM-t a nolier ! debate. cnieago iinws.

of restriction, of exclusion of the

products of foreign labor. They re-

j strict foreign competition in products, 1 but thev leave competition in labor un-

POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

lialscy Bromwell. of Milford; injured j This shows the

tltt

4 Dtsettarxed Kmpleye Sheets Hts Late Hmpluyer and Commit! Salolrf. St. Louw. Sept. S. A terrible trayetly was eaacted on the street in thin city this morning. Warren Callbeck, a former employe of the Madison (111.) Car works, but who bad been discharged by reason of his intemperate habits and general unrellabllity.ract Mr. George T. Anderson, the superintendent of the concern.at the comer of Second street and Itremen atenue. and after standing for a moment giariug at Anderson drew a pistol shot and dangerously wounded Audurson in the lmok. Hefore thtsc who wltnessetl tke deed conld recover from the shock sufficiently to Miize and disarm the apparently crazed man,

Callbeck raiwMl the pistol and literally

blew lna own head to piccos. Anderson was not serlouslj wounded and alter viewing and rcoogiiiilngthe body of hts aKsnilant sought surgical attention. Calljtcck is anid to have been a crank on religion, whose mind had become anactUed by hupposed wrougs, which he had brought on himself. He had often been heard to threaten to get even with Andern, whom he seemed to blame for losing his employment, and it was doubtless in one of Inn frenzied U that he committed the deed. Hi remains wore takon to the morgue to await the a.;thn of the ootoaar. The TeHHeaSe l.erhilatare. Xw-avr.u:, Tenn., Hept 3. -Both hoMMM of the genrral aftv'mbly met at 1 o'elock yestertlay morning and adjonuied lfore ntxm to meet at 10 a. ta. to-day, landing the action of the commtttce cotiiidering the penitentiary bill. During the session nothing was done of genera interest. The penitentiary committee of tho house aad senate are beginning todwouosia earnest tke eon vlet, penitentiary mmI lease system. All are anxious for 1 some solution of the vexed eouviet question, bat no plan meeting general uftfreval kas vet been suggested.

in hhoiihler.

(jeorgc L. Oerr, of Milford; severely shocked. Frank Smith, of Milford; severely shocked. Wlica the alarm was sounded surywias hurried to the scene. Capt J. II. Culver of Troop KL transformed his headquarters into a temporary hospital

fur some of the injured, while the others ; were provhled for in an adjoining tent. Sergeant Leubln is the most severely iujurod, but the doctors believe that all will recover. The tent was wrecked, and it is believed that had it not been for the metal on the

pole many people in the surroanding tents would have been killed. On the

arms and logs of tke Injured there appear tfreat knots produced by the elec

tric land. The injured mea are suiter ing intense pain, but their comrade arc doing all in their power to relievr the sufferings.

A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.

Ah lHvotnHtry ArranaHt'a Fall te Death

at tae Oawe-o (N. V.) Fair. Oswkho. N. Y., Sept. 3. The 1Q.09 persons in attendance at the Oswego fair yesterday witnessed a horrible acoldent. l'rof. John Frisbie, of this city, was advertised to make a balloon aseentlon and parachute jump, and much interest was felt In it owing to his residence here. When everything v.t in readiness and l'rof. Frisbie was about to take his seat on the trapese, the big balloon In some manner got

away from those holding the ropos. It shot upward like a rocket and the Hpectators were horrified to see a man who had inx'n holding the ropes, swept off the ground anil hang dandling between the patcchutc and the ground. When up about 1(K feet he attempted to drop, but his feet cattght in the ropes and turned him over, and he plunged headlong to the ground. He struck on his head and was Instantly killed. His name was John It. WootK and he came to see the fair from Union Square, thia county. He was $t years old. The balloon was recovered. Frisbie will again at!:mpt to make aa ascension to-day,

With Mr. Harrison as his Me Too.

Mr. Piatt k bohtg the Xew York re-

inftlneer- 1 publicans at a rreat rate. The Harn-

itv of the claim that their poller is die- 1 son administration m now catting a

tated by regard for the laborer. wider swath ia Xew York polities than There is no effort to keep tke Ameri- any other admiaUtrationhaadone since an market for American workmen to " the days of Folger.St- Louis Republic sell their labor in. Our workmen sell . The attempt of President ilarritheir labor in competition with cheap son to gain a renominaUoa through a labor from all parts of the world, ex- manipulation of the spoils kt a painful cept China. Go to the factories and confession that he realises his weakthe mines owned by the mea that are ness with the people. The presidency, allowed to write the monopoly sections won ia this way, kt a seer i See of honor of oar tariff laws and you will fad to base interest. St. Louis Pest Dfctthem filled with Hungarians, Italians pitch.

and other foreigners, lew ot wnom eaa President Harrwoa shows poor

speak our language, aad vast numbers , political judgment in taraiag his hack of whom have no intention of be com- J apM pMaeylvaaia to bid for tko supine American citizens. These men ort of Vermont. Harriabu rr will he

"Aunt Harah" ghros aa ens si Vent

weehm for cleaning Uvor. "Kuh the

silver with a piece of an old, soft nap

kin mofeened wnh a lMtlo oHveoll;

then rub it well witk enleined

afterward with n Hear, soft

X. Y. Tribune.

To restore ranokl batter to Ha orkr-

hualtaete. beat up a quarter of aponnd

ef mod fresh lime m a pan ot water.

Lot stand aa hour, pour off tae nme water carefully, aud in this wash the

batter thoreeghly. Wash afterward

with eoid apriagr water aad salt slkfhW

ly. Detroit Free Press.

It you want your windows to be

nice and bright, add a Irttle ammonia

to the water and wash thoroughly. Use no soap as H leaves the giaas of a milky color. You can not obtain satisfactory

resulte by wiping them off with a damp

doth but they must he wasnou wiut plenty of water. Dry them with clean

cotton dot Its, aad polish with a mots or soft paper.

One way of preventing delicate and

sweet-scented Sowers irom flagginc

to eat them with several leaves on the

a, and, when the nower head

placed ia water, to allow only this

head to leasain above the water, while

the leaves are entirely submerged; by

this means the leaves serm to help sup

port the sower, which will then last

for three days in a fairlv cool room.

A Good Lemon Jelly: soak one

package of gelatine in half a pint of

eoid water for two hours or more. Pour

on this one quart of boiling water, and add a pint of sugar. Set the bowl in a

paa of boiling water and stir until the

sugar aad gelatine are dissolved; then ndd half a pint of lemon juke, and

strain through a coarse napkin. Turn

into molds sad set away to harden.

Ladies' Home Journal.

Warmed-over Potatoes: An excel

lent war to warm over potatoes kt

put a lump of butter into a saucepan. As it melts add a tabloepooafal of Soar, stirring it so that H will not hum. Then pour in a cap of rich sweet milk (pure cream kt preferable), and season with pepper and salt. Keep stirring with a spoon so that tke ingredienta will be weU mixed, then put into this cold sliced potatoe. Let them boil up for a Jew minutes, then seed to the table hot Detroit Free Frees. Royal Padding: Cover a box of

gelatine witk water and let it dfamolve, ;

then pour over it a pint and a half of betting water, add a pound of assger, aad the juice of four oranges and three lemons, stir until the sugar kt dissolved. Strain, and set kt a cool place. Dip a large mold in ice water, cover the bottom aad sides with canned cherries; cover with the liquid gelatine, let it harden, fill up the spaee with more

gelatine, and set it to eooL Serve with vanilla cold sauce. Housekeeper. Among new home luxuries are tke shoulder pillows, which give comfort, combined with a bit of decoration, to a high, hanl-backed chair. The pillows are made efcht to ten inches wide aad twelve to fifteen in length, according to the skte of the chair on which they are to be ased. The material may be printed silk, china silk, plush or velvet,

embroidered or plain, bilkoiine m one of the prettiest of inexpensive materials. These pillows are used ia pairs by setting small, gilt riags ia the edges aad lacing them together with ribbons. -X. Y. World.

woman "run-aoae-

nro aad d. woeaaa that TV

ntnde

weak,

mntntad that 1 a

for. It given her health aad

All wosnnn s vraakneeset

it atianeato are cured

by it. It's a kfhimaU nMwictne-. sot a beverage ; an inyigoratinfr, re-

ncfsuri wan ana n snouting and trungthing; nenrise, fro from al. eoboi uad mjnrionn drag. It im.

parts tost mm ngor to the whok

system.

roe sa fajMUOoml irreeruUritiea.

nsrisdteal pnine, omnie displace.

moots ana ntenne dnenees, it's poaitiv remedy. And S fMnTwwlWn,onm. If it doesn't give tatisf notion, ia rery enee, tan ntoaey Mid for it i refunded. No other mediciae for women is sold oa tbeoe terms. That's huM notking else it juet at good.w Par haps the dealer will offer nomethiog that'i "better.' Ha mean, that it's be

rim You Tried it?

IF 3COT. Try H How! Go to your Dnirrist, hand

him one dolUr, icfl htm you

vma DottKof . . . .

PRICKLY. ASH

BITTERS

The Best Medicine known

for the CURE of MItllMtSlfevSUltf. urrvVwU'we ere mw u w p Al Mmmii if ttMtwt

ne npn-e nrnve-uv W v av s n-ere PURIFIES THE BLOOD, CLEANSES THE SYSTEM,

port

were employed beenuse their services beard from in the next presidential

eoald be bad at lower rates than those convention, while Bennington is no

of American laborers, and their pre- loarer en the man, politically speak

. ,t,na.. Im,. 1 a1 a Ik flu li I : m.!

i lag. viicagu Jam. -u i WU.'V V

GEMS OF AHT.

is tke claim

kept for

ence shows how baselem

that the American market is kept lor What's the matter with Secretarv

American workmen. J Foster coming before the national Now let us look at the other side of eonventioa of the republicans as the American market namely, the mar- Xapoieoa of inanee aad getUag ketia which the American workmea grat or second place? Tke great Wiabay their supplies. Is this regulated (Iofn himself eoukl not have done more for their benefit? Quite the contrary. thaa get aa extension of the bonds They must expend their wages, earned J wVKih the billion congress had not left in a free trade market for labor, in tke enough in tke treasury to pay. purchase of merchandise rendered arti- i Louisville Courier -Journal, fkially scarce ami high lr a tariff levied Tbt. reTH,blkaa newspapers are

lor tne beneot ch tncir employers ami . w good ot of

others engage, in protected imlustries. factttltQaar aad Dudley resigned thaa Oa all dutiable article they find , tJ other fact that the national average protection of about 0 per cent - them not to do so aad

nen mey expena i ot wieir w w nre wu of u,!th. so far

' as preambles aad resolutions were eoai eerned, when they Ineiiited on doing so. t The riddance, not the indorsement, kt

' what the republican papers llrooklya Eagle.

for dutiable articles they get only what $100 would buy abroad; the difference of 60 goes either into tk treasury or into the pockets of some monopolist. That is the sort of market that is pro

vided for the American workmen In which to expend the wages which they earn in competition with the labor of the world. " The claim that protection is for tke ( benefit of American labor has nothing to rest on except the difference of wages here and abroad. That difference existed Wore tke revolution, t

when the American colonies

Campbell of Ohio !

SMtrrh of Meat ueit Health. Cor.UMKUff. ()., Sept. 8. Gov. Campbell left last evening for Xew York. From there lie will go to some point on tke Atlantic coast to rest for a week. Mrs. Campbell accompanied him. Ik. Loring, kis physician, saki that tlte governor has malarial fever, with strong tendencies toward typhoid. isHeh illnew generally rans from ten to twenty-one daya before It submits to treatment. The governor has new lecn 111 twenty days, lb? fore leaving last night he said he wonld he back la Okb again one week from to-eav.

For m reason not yet explained Maj. McKinley failed la kk great opeaing- speech to refer to the fact that under his robber tariff on wool and wtMHca girl are making pantaloons ia Chicago for six cents a doeen aad sewing on cloaks at the rate of forty cents for ftften hours.

If ximttmiitum malt e waiM ht-kw Wrhat

w.M m V tc ic m - , . . - t . t

ui t.,!.!-,! i.- Uc m-rvl rt!-n Chkmgo sweatr?-Chiar Herald.

mnd the law of supply aad demand. It J President ilarron ha had an U tb on-nttion of tkk law and the su- I opportunity to increase hk knowledge

perior productiveness of American la- ? "tt of the market." WhrH bor that kave made it higher her, and tK qMt of extending the four and act protection. The advocates of the 4 o kalf per cent, bond was under disW,tJr. - wklUT--tlB-rlr cussion by the cabinet he expressed

tLtu. i.M.b. w-v-.-- ,liH.,ii 1 the opinion that the exchange eoa id be

tW r-B u tM.ttr.. tl, -.IraMtavMi I effected for bonds bfarlng one or one

Wseniova. wartl brr merseurinr the saa-1 & one-hulf per eent interest. The

wr of labor and hnrUvbr eivma him ! H adopted by the treasury

. u .vt..i. a .-- lu : department inereasetl this rate to two

serainrs. Louisville Courier-JouraeL per eent, and yet, although the obH-

Unless Secretary ISlatne

top to hkt Feansylraala hoow, he

act go beak to Washington as Harrison's seeretary of state. Ia his "renrenMiit" Mr. Quay ha become mere trenblescma to km parr thaa when at Ms hesd. Al Wary Argus.

gation to redeem matures on

ber 1, out of M fir -one million dollars of

these bonds only eighteen million dol

lars have beea offered to the secretary

for extension. So easy is it to late the forces that seatrol

J nak at ujm WDSrBrra ssnrv annBmvsnSBa ljra Magkv

ia a ail mnTammSni afa-maa SBSavHtt8 TS s an f asa BTaTunBTWS n n nrnrn-u rw nanr- ai m s a. a sanna aennra

'ine gaadiness, ligktness aad ffaal-

aesa which characterises all the femi

nine modes this season kt especially

marked ia parasols. Suck charming effects as are seen in lace, chiffon and

tulle in the most fetching colors, all puffed, rafted and shirred.

The handles, remarkably shorter

than those earried a season ago, are of natural wood or exquisitely earved.

many of them being perfect gems of art.

A very pretty novelty seen at one of

oar fashion able stores the other day.

aad pronounced one of tke most stylish

ef this season productions, waa purchased by a society belie for forty-I ve

dollars.

It waa one of those favorite models.

a twenty -two inch frame, covered witk

maiaeehiffon, having a rumeof pate

lavender around the edge, set off by n head of mock jewels which were n per

fect match to the mm. A handsome

bow of lavender silk velvet ribbon waa

gracefully fastened ou one side.

farther added to the charming effeetTke handle was of wood. heautifMlly

carved.

Another exquisite shade waa of

changeable -ilk. shading red and green, particularly attractive on account of

the handle, which was of pearl heauufally Jnkdd with gold, wrought kt a very She and artistic design and Yarned at forty doliars.

One of China silk, espeehwly dainty

aad much admired, was of a dellsate

heliotrope in color, handsomely embroidered in the fteur de lis pattern, and trimmed with a rale of saiffon, with similar embroidery. The hendla was of white hery, also decorated what

the near de lis. The price of taw thirty-are dellara.

A new shape ia trad need thm

bad every aHernate rib

effect was each that one ndght

tt had been eat in a gale. BreHu amm e ;S a unaa an u a 1 jbi aid ms w sj JPtW MtfJP nfmrWWW0m amw now imported, American mnanlaetaia

'lUSaflnJJ fBJPMa'n'eJsSren' ffJamBli it

. m jkLtu una? ansrV reiVTS

OOT-D MSDAIt. PARIS. 187S.

W.BAJtR eV CO.'S Breakfast Cocoi

frees wkMi the it oi tt kukHi raewTea, J eMfefy fmre mn4

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tterca, Artowroet r tmfw, amt le tawfere far aor -

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ASTHMA

WX WILL SXXS TOU TBSTIStOlfT.

nOM. PIOPWS wa.u ; imin-iTOii. f

CUBED m CURED.;

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