Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 35, Number 43, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 July 1893 — Page 6

PARDONED ANARCHISTS.

Samuel Fi el den, Oscar Noebe, and Michael Schwab. CwrMtd ef Participation la the IIyaaarkrt Massacre lu Chlrmo en May 4. 18, 1'artloaed by Gov. Altsetd. Sprixofielo, 111., June 27. ThegovTBor yesterday pardoned the anarchieta Fielden, Necbe and Schwab. Banker S. Dyer, who has been interested iu their case from the start, came down from Chicago yesterday morning, and after securing a pardpn for each of them from the hands of iov. Altgeld, left with it for Joliet at Cor. AltytlJ. noon. It is supposed Mr. Dyer's argument was decisive. It was not even known that the case was being considered by the governor, and his action created great surprise. The governor has prepared a long statement, and Railroad Commissioner Cantrill left at noon with copies of it for the Chicago press. The Governor's Statement. Si'RixoKiKr.D, 111., .Tune 27. Gov. Altgeld's statement accompanying his pardon of the imprisoned anarchists contains 17.000 words. The governor reviews the history of the Haymarket meeting of May 4, 1SSC, in detail, and says the basis of the appeal for pardon mu& the petition signed by several Samutl J-ltlilrru 'thousand merchants, bankers, judges, lawyers and other prominent citizens of Chicago, which, assuming the prisoners to be guilty, stated the belief that the prisoners had been punished enough, but a number of them who have examined the case more carefully base their appeal on entirely different grounds and asserts: 1. That the jury whioh tried the case was a picked jury selected to convict. 2. That according to the law as laid down by the supreme court, both prior to and again since the trial of this .ease, the jurors, according to their own Michail Sehteab, answers, were and the trial not competent jurors, was, therefore, not a legal one. 3. Hint the defendants were not proven to be guilty of the crime charged in the indictment. 4. That as to the defendant, ccbe, the state's attorney had declared at the close of the evidence that there was no caseairainst him. and yet he has been kept in prison all these years. 5. That the trial judge was cither no prejudiced against the defandents or else so uetermmeu to win the apJ En WM Vcar Xbt. plause of a certain class In the community that he could not and did not arrant a fair trial The governor's statement sustain the five specified points in the appeal referred to, and says that the facts tend to show that tho bomb was .thrown as an act of personal revenge Hbd that the prosecution never diseov ercd wko threw it. Speaking of Judge Gary he says: It Is further charged with much bitterness y those who speak of the prisoners, that tho record of tho case shows that tho Judo conducted tho trial with malicious ferocity, and forced elht men to bo tried together: that la cross examining tho state's witnesses ho confined counsel for tho defense to the specific points touched on by tho stato, while In tho cross examination of defendants' witnesses he permitted the stato's attorneys to eo into nil manner of subjects entirely foreign to tho matter on which the witnesses woro examined In chief, also that every rulinjt throughout tho long trial cm any contested point was In favor ef the state, and. further, that paeo after psito of the record contains insinuating remarks ade In tho hearing of tho Jury and with tho evident intont of Vrlnglng the Jury to his way of thinking; that those speeches, coming from tho court, were shucs sore damaging than any speeches from tk Mate's attorney eeald feasibly here heeas

tatthe kUto's attorney eftea took his cue from the Judge's remarks; that the Judge'! aaasazlao articles recently published, although written nearly six years arte the trial. Is yet full of venora. that pretendlm; to simply review the ca-so he had to drug Into hi nrtlclo a letter written ly an excited woman to a newspaper utter the trial was over, and which, therefore, had nothing whatever to do with th case, and was put into the article simply tc create a prejudice against the woman, an oll as aralust the dead and tho living, and thai not content wtth this, he, In the samertlef, makes an Insinuating attack on one ortno lawyers for tho defense, not for anything dose at the trial, hut because more than a year after thi trial, when some of tho defendants had teen hanged, ho volunteered to express a few kind, If erroneous, sentiment over tho graves of his dead clients, whom ho at least believed to Iks innocent. It Is urged that such ferocity or subserviency U without a parallel lu all history; that even Jeffries. In Kngland. contented himself with hanging his victims, and did not ston to bcrato them after they were dead.

These charges aro of a jn'rsoual character, and while they seem to bo sustained by tho record ' of tho trial, and tho papers before mo tend tc show that tho trial was not fair. 1 don't care tc , discuss this feature of the case any further Ixv t caue It Is not necessary. I am eonvlncod that It Is my duty to act lu this case for the reason! nlready given, and therefore grant an absolut pardon to Samuel Kleiden, Oscar XcoIhj and Michael Schwab, this Stith day of June, 1SW. Arrlial la Chicago. Chicago, June 27. The anarchists arrived in this city yesterday evening on the Santa Fe road. Quito a crwil had gathered at the Dearborn station to witness the arrival. The three men and Mr. Dyer left the train at Twentythird street to avoid a demonstration, ! and went nuietlv to their homes. On the way up from Joliot the three men promised Mr. Dyer to eschew anarchy forever. Schwab expressed the sentiment that next to freedom the moot desirable thing was security, and the other two men agreed with him. At their homes they were greeted by a few of their old friends, who congratulated them on their return. The men were overjoyed at regaining their freedom. The meeting of tho men with their families was touching. FOREIGN NEWS. The Chine Considerably Worked U Over the Geary Act. Sax FkaNcisco, June 27. Chinese advices by the steamer China state that at a council to discuss the Geary act Prince Clung and two other members of the yaemen proposed recalling the Chinese minister at Washington in the event of the United States enforcing the act. The statement is also made that it was at one time intended that the departure of He Yang .In for the United States should be delayed until something had been done to repeal the obnoxious elauses of the act The instructions sent to Kou Yin at taslunirton were that he was to re turn

to China at the expiration of his had been fatal. The Victoria had nc.irwithout waiting for his successor. ly turned, and the Camperdown, swing-

It is said that the principal reason for j the recent proclamation against tne sale of American oil is that it is the first of the retaliatory measures against'the United States. From Honolulu. Sax Francisco, June 27. The steam er China, from Hong Kong and Yoko haMa, arrived yesterday morning with i the following advices from Honolulu:; The libol suit brought by Claus Spreckles against Walter Smh, editor of the annexation organ, will be tried m June. The action was brought be cause of an allegory which appeared in the Star, the moral of which was: "No man is rash enough to safely engage in seditious enterprises against a govern ment which has power to seize his per son and property." The customs receipts for the fiscal quarter of the year show a decline of a little more than 10 per cent. Two seamen of the American ship L. Schopp have been sent to prison for twelve months for insabordination. Charles Nordhoff returned homo on the 21st The annexation party regard him with suspicion, and are distrustful ) of Minister Illount, who seems to encourage him. Latest advices from ashington are generally felt in Honolulu to be un favorable to an early attainment of annexation. At a meeting of the council on the afternoon of the l'Jth Emmulcth asked President Dole if it was true. Minister IMount's interference in behalf of Nonlholt had been disapproved by President Cleveland, and Dole replied that so far as he knew it had not. Spreckels is on the warpath against the provisional government. The ad visability of taking away the subsidy for his licet and giving it to the Cana dian Pacific is still being considered. Spreckels says he does not intend to give up his power in Hawaii, and that he never has failed in doing what he undertook. Presented In Itoyatlty. LoxnoX, June 1:7. The prince ol Wales held a levee yesterday at St. James' palace. Among those presented to his royal highness was Hon. Thomas F. llayard, American ambassador to Great ilritain. Mr. Itayard was presented by Lord Uoscbcry. A TERRIBLE COLLAPSE. Fait of the Tremnnt Motet at Fort Scott, Kas. Hurled la the Rulaa. FoitT Scott, Kas., June 117. Tho Tremont hotel, tho second house in this city, with a capacity of 170 rooms, collapsed at 9:30 a. m. The 100 patrons of the house had nearly all left, but many were in it at the time its walls crumbled, and it is not known how mans, if any, were buried under the debris. The east wall of tho house gave way and the three above-ground fioors fol lowed it, carrying the content of the sleeping rooms, dining-room nnd lobby with it One of the guests, Miss Essie Col well, of Kinculdc, Kas., was on the third iloor with a number of other ladies. She fell with the fioor of her room, but the others escaped to tho wost side of the house, which remains standing, nnd were rescued by the firemen. Miss Col well was buried In the n;tss, only her head being left uncovered. She was rescued by volunteers. She Is Imdly hurt and may not recover. The police forbid anyone to approach near enough to ascertain whether or not anyone else is is the ruins, for fear the aWsdlsg weilt wiU falL

TEE LOST VICTORIA.

Circumstantial Account of the Horriblo Dieuator. Haiti with Heath la Three Tonus Chopped to Death by thn Hcrowa Mcaldrd by Stettin or Drowned la the Awful Maelstrom. Nkw Youk, June 27. The Morning World publishes tho following cable dispatch from Tripoli, Syria, regarding tho sinking of her majesty's battle bliip Victoria: About a o'clock Thursday afternoon the English licet came in sight of El mina, the port and town of Tripoli. It was coming from the northeast and making directly for tho harbor. The ilvo big ironclads, Victoria, Campcrdoivn, Edinburgh, Nile und Sanspariel, were drawn up in full front. Tho Victoria was in tho center, tho Cnmpcrdown was on her left and the Edinburgh on her right. When they were within tve miles of the shore, VIce-Ad-miral Sir (Seorge Tryon signaled to turn and form in double line; this meant that the Victoria and Camperdown were to go ahead a little and describe a turn, the Victoria turning to the left and the Camperdown turning to tho right; then thev would advance side by side to the direction from which they had come and the others would swing to double-column order and advance two by two behind the leaders. When the order was given the distnnco between the ships was less than two cable lengths. The execution of the order was easy enough for ships further away from tho center, but extremely difficult for tho Victoria and Camperdown, who in turning their bows would pass within a few fathoms of each other, even if the movement was executed with the greatest precision. This movement is rarely made, and is chiefly for the purpose of training the ships' commanders to move expeditiously away from shoaling waters. Whether because Admiral Markham on the Camperdown could not believe this movement was to be tried when the ships were so closo together, or because he thought Admiral Tryon had miscalculated the distance, he did not set about executing Admiral Tryon's order, but signaled that he did not understand it. The Victoria and the other vessels had not hesitated. The Victoria began to turn at once, as she still held to the signal. The Camperdown no longer hesitated, but began to turn. The brief delay, however, ingaround, bore down upon ner. jsotn admirals were quick to act. Admiral Tryou swung the Victoria so as to receive at the smallest angle the blow which both officers saw was inevitable, and Admiral Markham did the same for the Camperdown, besides reversing her screws. The twelve-foot ram of the Camperdown struck the hull of the Victoria just in front of the armored bulkhead, and plunged into the big plates of her starboard sido. The armor ends of tho bulkhead and the forward part of the Victoria above the water line was mere cardboard to the great iron wedge so mightily propcled. There was a smashing of wood and iron plates, and tho ram and eight feet of the bow of tho Camperdown crashed twenty feet into the bowels of the Victoria. The Camperdown was halted by the heavy armor of the Victoria, and as her screws were reversed, she at once bcL'an to baek away. As all tho other vessels were moving to get in double line behind the two leaders, they were bcarimr down upon the entangled ships, and a catastrophe involving all the ironclads was Imminent Only the coolness and prompt aetiftu of the other commanders prevented a general disas ter. The Victorias bow was now pointed full toward the shore. It seemed that Admiral Tyrmi did not realize the extent of the damage to the I Victoria. As no accident of exactly this kind had happened before he could I not know what effect the hole in the j compartment was to be. He no doubt 1 thought, as only one compartment ! was damaged, tho others would keep his ship a lion t, so when the Camper ; down'and the other ships signaled "ofli cers of the boats," he replied that ho did not need them. Tho Victoria be i gan to forge straight for tho shore tin ' dor full steam. It is one of tho rules ' of the ISritish navy that if a ship is in ! danger of sinking, und shore is not far away, sue must no got into suaiiow water, so that if she goes down she may be raised again. So Admiral Tryon was making for the shore nnd was widening the distance letveen the Victoria and the other ships. When the Campcrdown's ram struck the Vic toria Admiral Tryon, the navigating officer, two signal officers nnd the man at the wheel were all upon the deck, cither In full view or iu the cliart house, while most of the crew woro on the forward deck. With the crash they rushed into the battery and as far aft as possible, but when the two vestels separated all re turned to thoir places. Discipline wns perfect. The admiral and officers re mained upon tho bridge setting an ex ample. So good was the discipline that within five minutes after the blow a diving suit had been brought on deck and a diver wns getting into it to olcy an order to go below and sur vey the damage. Untangling and getting under full headway had taken some little time. About ten minutes after the blow tins Victoria, having got something like two miles nearer shore than the scene of tho collision, all at onco loaned away over to the starboard, and with a great roll and plunge, burled her bow beneath the sea. It was almost instaneous. There was only a chance for a few wild cries and tho Victoria was almost submerged, bow foremost, with her swiftly-revolving screws whirring clear of tho water and high in tho air. Those on deck wero immediately plunged into the wnter. The men below had trot time to rush to tho deck, but found themselves groping for doors

of rooms tilled with water and etwa pressed air. Commander Jolllco, whs was lying In his berth sick with fever, started up and dashed to tho deck iu pajamas, to find himself Immediately struggling in the water. A lieutenant

swam to him, put his arm around him, and despite the handicap of supporting a helpless man, was ablo to get away from the sido of the sinking ship, une huge hull was drawlug in tho water as it went down, and several hundred men, hurled suddenly into tho water fully dressed, had to battle against tho Increasing suction. A moment Inter a new peril de scended upon them. The great ongmo, deep in the heart of tho hull, and inclosed In a water-tight compartment, was still throbbing at full speed, and the great steel flanges of the twin screws were whirling around up in the air. As the vessel sank tho screws came nearer ana nearer to tue water and descended into the midst of tho struggling hnman beings. Tho vessel sank slowly, and when the screws woro low enough to begin to whirl in tho water again the suction had increased until there was a deepening vortex like maelstrom. At the bottom of this maelstrom the screws wero revolving like circular knives. Tho poor creatures battled in vain ngaiust the suction. They wero drawn down and in against tho swift-revolving blades. Then came a scene which made on tho decks of tho ships of the fleot tho officers other war turn away sick with horror. Screams and shrieks arose, and in the white foam appeared reddened arms and legs, and wrenched and torn bodies. Headless trunks werp tossed out of the vortex, to linger a moment on the surface and sink out of sight. All within reach of that vortex lost their presence of mind. Men who knew how to swim ceased swimming and fought by themselves. Men clutched each other in frenzy and struck each other off. One man who has escaped says that he saw in this vortex at least fifty of his fellows fighting with each other and with inevit able death. In a moment or so tho knives disappeared and the vortex began to close up. Tho ship was be neath the surface just as the whirl was shallowed almost to tho surface. Then there was a muflled sound of thunder, the waters were tossed up and the steam burst from them. Again the shrieks and screams burst from the swimmers, the boiler had exploded, the sea had rushed into the furnace, and tho swimmers were beating waves of scald ing waters. Thus in less than ten minutes death in three awful forms attacked thti officers and crew of the Vic toriadeath by drowning, death by knife-like screws, and death by scaldin a water. With the first under plunge of the Victoria all the boats were called away from all the other ships, and came straining over the calm surface to save the stragglers. These boats were soon picking up the fortunate ones who had got out of reach of tho terrible vortex. So long as the vortex was there the boats dared not come near, but they did lift from tho water several sailors who wero horribly burned. It is said that more than half of those drowned got out of the ship, but were onuglit in the vortex or scalded to death. Admiral Tryon stayed on tho bridge and refused to leave it Just before the Victoria made her under plunge he saw what was about to happen and issued an order for each man to savo himself, but the order nover got be yond tho bridge, for ruin descended straightway. The diver whom he low to look into tho on deck nnd dressed had ordcrod bcdanger was still for his descent, except his helmet He would have been dragged to the bott -'i by his heavy lead-soled shoos hat. i not been for a seaman who stopped to cut him loose from his heavy clothes. The diver was saved, but the man who cut him free was drowned, This was one of many acts of heroism, self-forgetful ness and (hiring. The peril in the water was increased by the fact that the sea thereabouts is infested with sharks. It is the duty of the marines when a collision occurs to immediately go below and close all tho water-tight compartments. When the Camperdown struck the Victoria tho Victoria's marines went below for their duty, and, as a result, of 120 marine on the Victoria. 91 were lost A CANADIAN SCANDAL. The Dominion All Kipped ITp Over a C.Igantta Fuhllc Works .Strut. MoNTitKAL, Can., June 27. The governmental inquiry into the building of tho Iron bridges across the Lachino canal at this point is unearthing tho biggest public-works scandal ever had in Canada. Emmanuel St. Louis, a French contractor, had a contract wi'h the government to supply ull the men nnd teams needed at a stated figure. He got them at whatever price ho could nnd made fifty cents per day out of each man and from 11 to $1.50 each out of the teams. He engaged all the men, and teams oa the work that ho could secure, ami nt one time thero wero 1,'JOO men employed, packed so close together that they could not swing a pick. In one yard a gang of fifty men used to loaf a day at a time, and In tho evening the government timekeeper would come around and tike their time. Stone that should have cost only ?5 per cubic yard to trim, actunlly cost $50 per yard. In many Instances it took ton men to load a single wago with lumlwr. Thousands of dollars' worth of tools and material woro purchased for tho work that wero never used. To be Coart-MartUslpd. London, June !)7. It han been definitely decided that llcar-Admiral Albert If. Markham, who was second In command to Kear-Adwlral Tryon, of tho Victoria, will be tried by a courtmartial that will sit at Portsmouth. Tho queen has informed Ambassador llayard that she was deoply touched by tho message of sympathy from the president of the United States. Cnpt. Scymeur Spencer Smith, a retired !$ Rllsh navy orflcijr, lj.ua protrttW4 drunfc It Mew York city.

THE AMERICAN METROPOLIS. Clilrago Claims That Title Now, Having Taken w Columbian Hound Into First lUrt In Tolnt of Ii!pulatlon-Ovr Twi .Million or IVriuament KesldeiiU of tha Windy City -Duly a Step to Financial Mil pretuuey." Ciiu'aoo, Juno Ü0. The Evening Post claims that Chicago Is the metropolis of America. Within the leg.1l limits of this city there lives at this moment a permanent resident population of '2,000,000 souls. Chicago's population is alnnit 400,000 larger than New York. Tho city's growth during the past two years has been extraordinary. It has been the most wonderful in all her magical history. At a single leap she places herself at the head of tho line of American cities,, and has entered into swift competition with

London and Paris for still higher honors. The government census taken in June and July 1SD0, gave the Chicago a population of 1,100,000 in round numbers. Two years later (in 18'J-J) the school census gave the population as l,-i3S,000. There is no school census this year, but the city directory, which will be issued about the middle of July, will contain approximately LS0O pages and 540,000 names. One a basis of 4 to 1 this would give Chicago a population of 2,100,000. That figure is probably not far out of the way. If four to one is the correct basis of calculation In New York, Philadelphia, llrooklyn, Cincinnati, St Louis, Cleveland,. Pittsburgh, IlufTalo, Detroit and other large cities (and it is accented by the leading statisticians of all those cities without question), there is no good reason why it should not be applied here. Chicago is already in the lead in commercial and industrial importance. It Ik the greatest city in population. From these points of vantage it is only a step to financial supremacy. From the very nature of Chicago's material development during the last ten years, and more particularly during the last two and a half or three years, it is clear that the increase in population has been largely in the inllux of new families. The increase has been of a character to bring the ratio of population neurer 4 u - 11 ha before, and to establish the fact that there is a substantial basis for the 2,000.000. THE WHITE METAL. Tho I)rinonrtUtloii of Silver by Mil Gov.Turnout of India Crrnllnir Murli Discussion In .Mitiirhrster Kuf-Iuml. Manciii:sti:h, June 2'J. In Manchcsjer, where a very extensive business in textile fabrics is done with India, con flicting opinions are held in reganl to j the probable effect of the cessation of free coinage of silver in India. Some merchants and manufacturers think that the action of the Indian government will benefit business when the changed conditions are fully understood, while others fear that the increasing divergence of value between the rupee and silver will ultimately break down the official basis on which it is sought to give a gold value. Manufacturers and spinners who have given little attention to tho currency question are disposed to reckon on higher rates of exchange, being synonymous with higher prices for their goods, and are inclined to raise their quotations accordingly. Telegrams however, advise of a decline in tho price of shirtings in Calcutta, and warn of the danger of the cancellation of orders on a rapid advance in exchange rates. The fall In the price of silver is regarded with ) misgiving, as it may expedite legisla tion in Washington, from wlnclt place the most severe strain on India's experiment is likely to come. The market is very firm, and buyers are not disposed to operate. A trilling advance if paid for shirtings at Bombay. Opinion of Jfw York Paper. New Youk, June 20. A morning paper editorially discusses the Indian silver situation in double-leaded type, aying in part: "As to the diminution of tho exports of wheat from India to Great Hrit-un in consequence of thus arresting the diminution of the value of the rupee, which so many predict, there is no ground for expecting it. Wheat is exported from India to London not because of it low price in limia, out, oocause London is the best market for it; and It will continue to be exported thither so long as it brings there moro than the cost' of transportation. The idea that the price in London will ad.a i . 1 A . ; vance, ami tue American wneni-gruwer thus be benefited, is equally chimerical. India has never supplied Great Jlritain with more than one-tenth of tlio wheat she consumed. For the first flvo months of this year it has been able to send thither only 08'.),: hundred weight, against 4,747,570 hundred we'fght for the first five months of 18tJ. India's importance as a competitor in, this respect with this country has bceo ridiculously ovestimnted and is likely to become less rather than grenUir;" Consternation In Montana. llCTTK, Mont., June 29. The drop of silver to 715 conts has caused consternation in this city among the mlhu- owners and miners. The sudden, unit radical dump was totally unexpected and therefore thoso most interested are nonplussed. Tho prmcipal silver producers are the Allee, the Moulton, the Lexington and tho Oagnon,and thomanngersof ;nch, ontwlng interviewed, say that unless, thero Is an immediate change for the better work will Ins suspended. ......o.i.,.uiri.kiMi Kansas f"rrtiirr Want IKlIatltt Itrllef 'l'ni'p.KA. Kas.. June 2ft. Gov. LcweU Ing Is in receipt of a large number of letters from western Kansas rcquestt us... in nail an extra session of tho -.irUlsitnro to afford relief to tho droMirht-.strickcn farmers. He say that unless he Is convinced that the majori nf the teonlo nro In favor of i cnrciul sesffion no win ueciuiu u in the call. Ho thinks It will bo cheaper tnr tho neonlo to raise the money by subscription than to pay taxas to defray tho expenses of an extra sesukraof the legislature,.

Take Car of Your r,y,n. The way people abuse their eyesU amazing. They try them, strain tlu.m and overtax them in all manner of ways. And when their eyes loglu to weaken with ill-usage and ago they arö too proud to give them the aid of ghihsei which tUoy crave. Furrowed cheeks tallow complexions and white hair can bo hidden tinder enamel and rouge am dyes; but thero is no fashionable nostrum that can cover up weakness of ejrea. Spectacles proclaim tho defect which they mitigate, and are looked, upon by those whoso minds aro as weak as their eyes as a badge of infirmity; end sooner tliun saddle their noses with them, they saddle tholr lives with seuiiblindness. . Y. Ledger.

Kemovlat; a Source or t'ertt. Danger Is near wbon tho kidneys grow in. active. The source of poril is removuuio with Hostetter's Stomach Hitters, winch, unquestionably avorts llright's disease, ha. botos. gravol und other ruinous maladies attributable in tho first instance, to a dor. tnant condition of tho lcuiueys and bladder. A healthful Impulse to tho performance of the functions of thoso organs is itoodily communicated by the Hitters, which Iikowlso removes constipation, malaria, liver trouble and dyspepsia. But It Didn'tTompt Him. "That is whal I call a great suup," inukcd tho fox, oyutij,' tho stool trap critically and passing oti.Chlcago Tribune. Af AltVBIlTISEMKNT roil TIIK Dat "The young ludy to whom I beoanio engaged at tho ball last uitfht is horuby requested to end her uatno und address to theumccof ttds iKjper." II fiecolo. Do yon know whnt makes colToo deli clous? Oood quality and froshnosi. n best grade, If uot newly mastod, will yldd a poor drink. MAIL POUCH collVo posesses the ipmliti), and, Imsidos, is ro:Htl and packed frcm every dvj, in ono-pound sealed packages only, by IIam.ky & Kix. SELLA COKFKR AM)" Sl'lCK CO., St. Louis, Oet it at your grocer's. Pkopiji nro so inconsistent. They will peak in complimentary terms of tho minister's slow delivery white they swear at the messenger bay's.---Yonkcra Statesman. F. J. CnnsBT & Co., Toledo. O , Proprs, of IliU' Catarrh Cure, offer 100 reward for any case of catarrh that cannot bo cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for testimonials, frco. Sold by Druggists, 75c I bargain hunter as she was blown to ntomi by a uvnniniio cartritigc, -uns is a iasdie." Harvard Lam toon. Visitor "Why, how big you aro growing. Tommy 1 If you don't, loolr out you wiil bo getting tailor than your father." Turn, my "Won't that bo jolly t Tuen pap 11 bavo to wear my old trousers cut down for him.' Tid-Hlts. Close Relations. Tho anecdote met tho hort story, and said: "Ah, how aro you! We're related, aren't wof "So I've been told," replied tho short story. And then they both rushed into print together. Truth. A Certain Cure Tor Asthmas. Dr. CHoanT'sSwnnisti Uemkdt nover fall to afford instant relief and cures where aothln K else will. Sampkfret hy mail. Coi UX9 linos. Medicine Co., St Louls. Mo. TiibTJsoai Cache. Lord Kit Mud "Sir Charlie is going to marry art American girl." Lord Havorsnako "No I hy, 1 had no idea his finaucos woro so low as thatl"Puck. Pimh.es aro inexpressibly mortifying. Remedy Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents. Thk modern landlord doosn't get frightened when ho sees tho handwriting on the wall. He just gets mud. Buffalo Courier. A LtTTLR chango ci holr," remarked tfc eld man as ho uttered his will, cuttiuR oft his nophow in favor of hi typewriter.Pnlladelphia Record. Nbrvocb and bilious disorders, sick head, indication, loss of antwtito mid con tiputlou romoved by Bcocharu's Pills. RaoARDLESi of tho fact that tho cyclon always travels in a great hurry it manages to pick up many valuable things on tho way. Inter Ocoau. , Tk telophono girl, no mattoi how charming tuo may soem to be, is always cj.'-o distant in her conversation. Rochester De oa oc rat. Th best thing going-An unwelcome guest- Yalo Record. Swellings in the Neck Or gel tre made my neclt fully twice Its natural size. For three years all my strength seemed to go Into tbo swelling, and I was reduced from 18.' to 80 pomid. I took Hood's Sarsnpartlla, which cavo mo ..nmffth. relloved dls i tress In my stomach, and best of sll.eiitlrolr ro Mr. Swlnofnrd. moved Ilm oltro. I am now In tho bestol health, wclRh 193 pounds, and toll cverjerw what wonders Hood's Sarsaparllla has uonior roc" Mus, II. a Swinkfouo, Union County, MlffllnburK. I.v Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly "German Syrup 11 Mv niece. Emeline Hawtey, was, Uken with spitting bloody and she became very much alarmed, fearing that dreaded disease, Consumption. She tried nearly all kinds-af medicine but nothing did her any good. Finally she took üermamöynip"" she told me it did her more good than anything she everxneu. y stopped the blood, gave her strcngtu and ease, and a good appetite, a had it from her own lips. M. Mary A. Stacey, Trumbull, Conn. Honor to German Syrap. w mm I am semety-seven years oil M m at least tweatyyeMsby t bum m M ef Swift's Specific- w M and le to my knee . ,J rutaSftf sore Tor two yearvand phvsldasj i sw u T h nuH. 'Alter takir nltcc "Vi battles S. S.S.there is not i i not a sore oa njy llmw, amYEARS OLD have a new jcaso on Vm. You oucht to tne geasra mail SWIFT IPCIFIC COMJJ

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