St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 19, Number 28, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 27 January 1894 — Page 2

TROR TR N SRR RA T YRR R A7 WAR WITH HERSELF. | The Story of a Woman’s Atonement, i by Charlotte M. Braeme. CHAPTER XXXlV—Continued. ‘ , Bhe rose at last and bent over him. | ki“BerLram," she said, “will you forve me?” i She never forgot the face raised to ers. : ; f “Yes,” he roplied, “I will forgive you | heaven fo]'g'iveﬁ thuse_“'ll{) ask for orgiveness. [ will forgive the most eruel treachery ever practiced on moral man. I w.l! not leave you in enmity, Eor I shall never look upon your face again, Lady Charnleigh—never again.” ' “=You will not go away?” she pleaded, | wistfully. “You will remain here, and, | in the years to come, be my friend.” | “«How cruel— how selfish you beauti--21 women ave!” he cried. “No, I shall hiot remain here, Lady Charnleigh; I| shall go far away into the outer wogld, : where your face will not haunt me. : { She clung to him, pleading, trembling. ‘ ' “ano not leave me, Bertram—do not | 00, How shall I live—dear heaven!— | . Ihow shall I live without you?” i - svan shon'd have thought of that ; i : £ 5 8 g o v;‘,’_},.g,‘;:_“::ux:g ~ 10U "} T Ugßa Tergon YAt ORC '» g W masmagy ‘1 will say good-by orever. let me | " Book onco more at the eycs I thought | - mll truth, at the lips I thought all | weetness, at the face I thought all beauty, at the woman whom I believed 0 be as noble as she is beautiful, but gvhom I find false. Farewell, sweet face! You will haunt me until I die. | Farewell, my lost love—my fair false * Jove! Fa ewe!l forever!” l ¢ He turned away abruptly: one word more and the s rength of his manhood | ould have given avay. He walked | n with hurried steps. never pausing bo look bohind him his face white and igid, his lips set, al his quiet ea e and careles-ness vo.e from him—a | flesperate man, whos: 1 eart was broken, | gnd whose streagth hal left him—all | neonscious that the woman for whom | © would have given his life lay sense- | . eSB among the harcbells, wiide, cold, l < ﬁggdmml‘i'me:ﬁ- as though she were | t There was but one course for him, !1 nd that was to go abroad—to plunce | | t once into the midst of activity, con- | usion and excitement. His “brain | ] eeled, his head burned, his heart beat | s With great irregular throbs; he dared | 1 6t stop tHlook his sorrow in the face. | « he was fa s> to him—she had lured | - im 01, yet had never intended to |l arry him. That one palpable fact ' C arkened the face of the summer | ¢ eavens for him -threw a funeral pall ' tver the fair, smiling eartb —gave him | ; loathing for life too grest for words. | . She, so fair, with the sunny, radiant | } ; ace and light heart—she whom he had | 1 hought half goddess, half woman, |\ holly charming—had proved herself l ¢ 8 false as the lightest of her fair, false ex. Henceforth there could be no| « oman’s love for him—no smiles, no| } £t words, no pretty, deceitful char ‘ . [He had donewiirime ¥ =—%ove had darkencd his ¥outh and | L : blighted his life. He would have no ;T re of it. ? ?I%ltzrn’ angry pride kept him from n iving way to despair. H'ojwa-s Incllg'- e ant, with the wounded pride of aman| ho has trusted in vain. His re-olve | ¥ wras taken even as he walkel home | y ;Z‘Om Crown Leighton. He would never \ f see it more, never again look in the | ¢ aco of its mistress, but go far away, \ 1 here his sorrow and his love would o hidden from the eyes of men. \ 1 He kept his resolve. When he | § froached Weildon, Captain Flemyng | ; gqade many inquiries as 1o 111.15 su ‘dll 1 Hetermination; h> received the m ‘atl bbrupt answers. Sir Bertram .\"'-;u;'l say nothing but that he had recely ed 3 ?’auldden summons to go abroad, andds loould not delay. At first Capiaif™y Flemyng was amazed, and then s a Eer of the truth dawned ugpgie bﬂ}d- W | “Loeonic has rejectede® save him | ¢ Pand it is for higs#Four engagement . 4 :h W gglll)le tat prion made him very kind | j; 2 pagerate to Sir Bertram. He | @¥ed him in his preparations—he| v giirove him to the station—he begged of | 4 e Bim to write. b P “I cannot promise,” replied Sir Ber-| T gram. “A great sorrow has come to| me, and it has unmanned me. If in| p pfter years I can live it down I will | write to you.. If Iyou never hear from | {; e again you will know that my sorrow | p can never die.” h B Long after he had gone those words haunted Paul. oc i “It seems very strange,” he thought, | p 8 that love should cause so much misery. |g} ~_ [One fair face breaks many hearts.” lij & e wallod long weeks and months| gi -for news of his friend, but none came; |hj . e Eaniain Flemyng knew then that |th - Jhe had not lived his sorrow down. e e e , —— ®openod to the light, and trnen | lon ‘y.» we.riness of spirit too 1;;‘ e ;af t\%?\ ;rlm.xc he had bidden her| gr ‘ Rarewell forever; nothing could pain | I l wer after that, nothing could ‘ph':w"_\ o ‘ er. She rose and looked round her;} \\ he harebells \‘..-hs{,:w\sh;‘ 3:,}‘\ ft‘{"ltlx\ i rogen. OGS LOB UY { $ ex:o (‘:t"ffp(‘l’}id;‘\‘}(w’\ ::h“{“y hands, and | ¥ pne oOr V‘-‘.oc 1« at the broken stems. Jocked wistiully at the Broke e Q ; £ 1 need l‘x(rT"}‘l{\.{'() «:zw’m:luitll }:‘()\;1““ 5 \”\ | ‘ . “avon 1t was crusinea i v,‘,‘. T £ E—{lL(L)dx’ m?:ﬁ I must have suffered to ‘fu‘n Benseless there. How d«)a";l_\' I m}bz 1 ove Crown Leighton and all b.:lu‘rl‘glﬂ_hy : o it, when lam willing to sin ““,‘*i‘\f?‘\? { & nd sufer so terribly in order to keep | “ 3 - tl” ] s TE L i \Tneg she walked slowly home. = A3 as ver: she had taken the ir rp\; 54 cabl \step; mnothing could b‘:-I_n;‘; ‘\ ertr wback~ to her again. ‘L\O;l ' hould . 2C smis'i«‘:n impulse ,‘,l con- & l"}t'l()lﬁlﬁlw‘: and urge hv":‘ ,(?‘ )z-u!\: ‘ ess, it we A not E»::m«_,:‘ ij,‘j?‘- back: ’i % ! +d lost ¥ ‘ She had nothing to live | % - for now save pleasure, brilliant gayeiy, | o (phe queenship 0l fax‘:?hlon._. jnu‘{wj\i e pvillfully given up ail the 11‘1‘31»‘3." e § . pobler duties of life; they _‘V‘,‘;w}a” Tl %xoth'mg to her in comparison with her e e and maonificence.

RT A SRR RN -R R R s “T must not complain,” sa'd the girl, | to herself; and yet though she loved | her surroundings so dearly, they were | as nothing in comparison with what she had lost. She had that which her soul loved best, but at present it brought her nothing save what was wearisome. She fancied that in a few days she would be happier—when she had for- l gotten the receut terrible shock. The i finding of the will, the losing of Sir Bertram— these two things had come so quickly one after the other that she had had no time to strengthen herself. She planned to herself, as she wernt home, how she would give another fete, more brilliant, m>-re magnificent, | than the last; she tried to engage her ' whole fancy in thinking what she should do to give the entertammeyt greater eclat: and yet beneath all the bright fancies rose the dark remembrance that he would not be there. What would a fete be worth th&t he did not share? Os what intorest would | a'l the display of her magnificence be l if he were not by to see? She wondereg at the change that seemed to have fallen over everything; there scemed to be no more light in ! the sunshine—no more beauty in the flowers. She had loved the Yilies and roses so well that she had seldom passed them without a caressing touch; she passed them now with averted face —they oniy remindea i 0f that | - " COU UL | s iR ol SR ei R e el e - place wnere & Iliviie of wnabt }3 cailed e e beseen.” - 0 “What fever of unrest is upon you, ' Lady Charnleigh?” asked Miss Dacre. - “It is not many hours since you were - queen of the most brilliant scene I ever witnessed, and now you complain of - wanting something to amuse you.” ~_ “Ilike continual excitement, Ethel; ' I should like every moment of my day l 82 fully occupied as not to leave one - second for quiet or leisure. There is | nothing so tiresome as feeling time | hang heavy on one’s hands.” | “Ihat is not a very healthy frame of | mind, Leonie,” said Lady Fanshawe. “Continued excitement is like fever.” “It would suit me,” she returned. What could rest and leisure bring her? Nothing but tims for reflection; and that she did not want. So a few days passed. She had to listen to all the often-expressed wonder | of her companions as to why Sir Ber- | tram never came. She had to sit, with | a smile on her face, at Lady Thm'n-§ bury's dinner party, while Major | Shelton told how their visitor, Sir | Bertram, had left them suddenly, and | had gone, it is believed, to Egypt. It | seemed to her thatthe wondering cown- | ments would never end. She was | obliged to listen and to join in them | with a pain at her heart so sharp, so ' keen, that it was with difficulty sne | could_ refrain from crying aloud in her f anguish. ‘ “You' did not tell me that Sir Bertram | was going,” said Miss Darce to Leonie ! on the first occasion that she found | herself alone with her. “You might,? have tru-ted me so far. Ican imagine ! why he has gone. Oh, Lecnie, I| thought you loved him!” : “Did you?” she returned carelessly. lam not a fit being for loving, Ethel. My heart is cold and _hard W nover come back T 0 o ’ ore. § Wﬂé’m that in mmd.’ ITII.Q ] reatest kindness you can show e lever to mention his name In my pres= | nce.” i . 1 «] will remember,” said Miss Dacre. | HJor fair face grew \‘*»‘l‘.\'_l“3l‘?-' S inderstood. Lady Charnleigh l""'t‘:"‘l{'() J fused Sir Bertram, and m.hd not « -~~t: ¢ £ the Ds + had cost be reminded of the pain I ] h AT . ” Lb-}l" was so sure that she L ""‘.l hyl,m’ ; 2 5 roray 1 “T can ,“3’7‘ &mlstzh\en. { thought Ethel. "1 Cannotg@ e . him | 1 She has shown her ProigEE==_ = i She has shov Le L eeys. Can itbe | in a hundred um;égg‘g Pau i"lulny‘.mr I pus.ﬁib}.: that she™ L better?” ffon to know the trmh.{ She ;- reed to keep the engage- | 'TL@#FT profound secret, but Paul be- 2 'ed it at every moment; it was not | fold in werds but'in actions—there was ‘i | an air of proprietorship about him | when he spcke to Leonie, cr of her, | hat betrayed the truth. ‘ The day came when Ethel Dacre | vas certain of it. She entered the || ibrary suddenly one morning and saw ‘ ] Paul Flemyng kissing Leonie’s hand. | | For one-half moment she stood par- | Ilyzed — the certainty of her fore-| bodings rushed upon her--she knew | 1 Lady Charnleigh so well. With all |l ler gayety and her graceful, laughing nanner, there was about her a digni-| _ led reserve that was never broken | hrough. She would nct have allowed | ’aul Flemyng to kiss her hand unless | ¢ e had a right to do so. 1 Then, with a desype "ate effort she re- | ] overed herself and moved forward. | ¢ ’aul advanced to meet her. He was | € lways pleased tosee her; his kindly | t king for her had increased, not | " iminished; and from the sunshine of | 8 is great happiness it was only natural | ¢ lat some light skould fall upon her. | f * # TV IS ioh hamemPs so as to | (v #t Out the room from her sight, lest | 1 Should distract her: she opened the | i(l ho window, so that the 1)01‘[1111\(»(1F air | . ioht enter, then seated \\bil“-ﬂ“h ﬂ“_ ‘\ i 6 little m\x;‘“: u,r-..Q; ?U!n‘"‘(“:““ h‘)"“;’. | s fonnad. Rel ;A “and went up to| D thel Daers (Y ?‘.( she was look- | 1 ne of 3‘]:\l“‘-)-7)‘-11116 book that she | t RS &1-)“'{ N ‘l"\w—s\ swre to find; before | t ras doubtful whe v e ’ o { ,eonie had tim= to g}niuk Paul Flem- x‘ 5 'ng entered. 1 b g e “Is Lady Charnleigh here?” he asked, l 1 and Ethel, never thinking of the bay- i window, answered, “No.” = oo Leonie laughed to her.-'~,:lf1:_ it was | purely from a spirit of girlish mis- | chief that she did not speak. “If Paul | wants me,” she said to hersolf, “let | him search a little longer. o “I cannot find her,” he observed dis- | consolately, and Miss Dacre laughed a | little constraired laugh at his piteous | face. ! «T think,” she said, gently, “that you | have found her in the true sense uf] the word.” | Paul's face flushed. ! “YVou were always like a sister to me, Fthel—the dearest and kindest of sisters: I can tell you only this—that T am without exception the happiest man in the world.” - | “Alghough you have lost Crown Leighton? she interrunted.

T e e '{« ! | “I had forgotten that ou't ' any chance of mg' having ﬁ e St | “It is in better hands, Ethel. 1 2 ' even think of it now.” . vamy While he wa& sgeal?ox;%he, had tfereg m a vase at s on & Lmnj ggnd near him a beautiful spragy = jasmine; he looked at it, ‘8 the earnestness of his wordn,._, l pull the leaves one from the otber;: ‘ ally he f(lir-opped it, and it lay w notie on the floor. L . “Where do you think I shallil Lady Charnleigh.” he askea. 0 “In the grounds, most probabiy, - plied Ethel; “she has & personakigs quaintance with every flower & | grows,” g He went laughing out of the room g ' “Let him loo%( for me,” said Leon to herself; “rothing does & man S 0 much good as waiting for anything B wants.” o She was just going to tell Ethel thas she had overheard the few words sp | ken, when the sound of passions l weeping fell upon her ears. Looki out, she saw Ethel Dacre kneeling on the ground where Paul had stood, he face buried in her hands; convulsive ! sobs shook her whole frame—she h# taken the flower he had dropped @s though it had been sume cherished relic. ; L “He loves her,” she sobhpd—* loves her, and he will nevercare £g, “the world would she have listened to | that was sacred, and grief that in itsel! was holy. She went out where the sun shone brightly on the flowers, "’ more unhappy than she had been yet. This, then, was the secret of Ethg life—this was why she looked sal and wistful—why the expression of her beautiful spirituelle face recalled that ‘of Elaine in the picture. She loved | Paul Flemyng with all the :trength of ! her heart, and he knew nothing of if, | “Sin spreads like a ripple on a clea f pool,” she said to herself; “where wi | the consequences of mine end? marred the life of the only man I cs§ ever love; and now I stand betweg this girl and her happiness. Ah, m I pay a bitter price for being cail Lady Charnleigh.” ] ’ CHAPTER XXXVL : | Three months passed, and the - gagement between the heiress of Crg iLelghton and Captain Paul Flem - was made known. People had but ¢ opinfon. As far as Lady Charnle herself was concerned, it was, course, a very poor match, for Sie might have mated with the high&s and wealthiest in the land; but, lookighe at it from a fair point of view, it Wil exactly right. It must have been keen di-appointment to Captain Flemg yng—so nearly heir, and yet not hefl aftc.-n: all; now Crown Leighton woull be his by}{z&x'riugc. that was next bodl to inheriting it. Many people saidl too, that he would be sure to have th title as well—letters-patent would 1 taken out, and he would be Logl Charnleigh after all. Public opinidii sald it was a very proper enling 5 what .had been a mest romantic case. Captain Flemyng was the only ones who eould hard!yv belizycdad to b al g o i , - - she had been penniles he would have marrvied her, and worke for her as man never worked before he would have been better pleased i she had been poor, that he might have’ shown the strength and purity of his love. The only drawback to him was that wealth must come to him from the hands of his wife. He would fain have had it othe: wise. He had pleaded with her for an early | marriuge,}bnt she had looked up at him l with wearied eyes, and prayed him to let that question re t-—not to mention marriage vet: she was happy and did not want to change her life so quickly. His handsome face clouded ever so slightly: he seized her hand and held it tightly. | “Leonie,” he cried, “do you know there are times when I almost doubt ‘ whether you love me? I look forward . t> my marriage with you as the crown--ing happiness ¢f my life—you think. of it merely as an uncomfertable change; that does not look like love, Leonie.” Any reproach from Paul touched her keenly. Had she not already done him harm enough? Had she not wronged him more deeply than woman ever wronced man bofore? She was not given to caressing, but, when she saw that wounded look on his face, she bent her head and kissed his hand. | {TO BE CONTINUED. | l New York’s Overflowing Tenements, ! Nowhere in the world is there a denser population to the square mile | than in the tenement house distriet of New York. Insix wards there is an average )l)opu!ation cf 252,834 to the square mile, and in the Tenth Ward the ratio is 357,888 to the square mile, This congested district embraces | scarcely one-twenty-fifth of the wholg" 1.- a A~ vast : E}{f’y i?:ef" bu_t ,lff,; ,ffh’lﬁfaﬁ}é“ Inat_u,gm =@’ crowding of h‘wl?rl\ Bo N velve persons in ‘f\?ji’.\:]“:;lll\uiu all the ‘3 ot "‘“‘l7‘“"}\‘3‘l":'\':'\.“; civilization and | 2)[(l‘\‘\:}‘%\l-”‘l‘l‘;:\'\:‘:r.h of common decency i Hl-.j nocessarily wiped (‘-it.‘ I\[(')l‘;lll{‘\' 5‘ .nd cleanliness, under such circum- i stances, are of course impossible. The l most thickly populiated district ol Old s‘ [.ondon is credited with only 1 ‘(“‘\1“ YU | the square mile, and none of t“';; con- | tinental cities approach t“. 1© t‘:.-x‘-xm_\ ing \ congestion of New York's F'eeming ; Wendh. o 0 e Goat Raising a Growing Industry. Goat raising is an important and growing industry in Oregon and soms | other northwestera States. One rancher in Benton county, Ore., has a fine herd of 450 gcats, which includes a number of thoroughbred Angora bucks. Twenty-two cents a pound lis the lowest this man has I'«;\7(4l“.‘:'-(1 for a fleece in a dozen years, \\fhlleY f)"-';:: jently he has received oV 10 ©9 | 32;1(\‘1!:1&:\ pound. The average yield ’-r‘jm | a goat is about four pounds, buﬁﬁggnt | to ten pounds is frequently 01,>La113c(1 | from high grade goats. L_he“gnats are | hot only valuable for their fleece, bub in clearing off land, as they subsist largely on brush and y\'*if«fd:*-“ - IT is magnificent, but it i 8 not war. - Pierre DBosquet, a French ‘benf;rlﬂSl\lt)‘x{l)n of the charge of the I"lght | Brigade at Balaklava.

g - PARTY LEADE f . WILSON :l MIBOUSS TAE :‘ i EASURE. P RS S i —p , Republicans and Populists All - f'-,:s, ;__ﬂl‘ld in the War ch I of Words e l. to Shape the Nation’ i B iey. 3 on’'s Tariff | . Synopsis of the Speech RAt the close of es, A oy of Mr. Wilson’s spe 5 B bill, Mr. Bu peach on : Cia it il rrows of M ,&, 20 address on behalf ichigan Cnt Maority. H of the RepubliJUMR S pe ¢ said the me IR - tion i asure under : e nvolved the ¢ | : Y the eco Onlp]ete re- ] momic policy. 'lh & lesigued not only with e act of &0 Wi venue for the a view of 3 1. H support of th e ut for the furthe e el furagement to I"h'l' purpose 1 L'* ps and e creation s M,y : protection to A : 3 R v aAo mer- ; P ‘ fnjurious foreign comgt S jra - Th hid both th c‘i‘;::l\:orkmg, el ese i TR Bblic revenues is not The decline & hdd in the act of ISgoﬂ‘tributable x era. d , but r 7 s erangement ather ; B a0 %:",‘jm . prostra L e B & o the country. v e N ction Du‘ '3 bornl Maka s not only crip e protect- " M % ior 'o' on -and susB. l"" oel b T demesiio | 4, 4 S ’ e 3 O s T Db Os k.ast- . AT UE¥can party i the lection o s Wonld ) party in retentio TR . Povwer nos the sb R = N . ‘Sccom ntinuance of Wwith the panied - @tection, the the Am assuran ;u.a;?u Lhe effect % merican poli ce ’ w ﬁ"“:’,":""“é;‘:.i‘ ths oepon the Pubiie " vPN EELTY wonld ha neral Dros reve--2 e OF ave perit 3 w b IR “ihltls now s Jseen cmlre]y.‘ft ofi AR {Dem. } cen,”» he > L urrows’ p -} of lilin - P county Picture of ois referred ¢ i ;Bt and said dire dis: O | E Rets | oted afte the suffering dop; oy l'niJ | 4v=>: "3 s 3 S ‘&J%ﬁi nis own l"thxrty yeuh'(.l,pl(_led . *§°l blaced on o B! saws | , mocratic part € statute p - law has | ° itic p » ¥ Since Isedl ks b 1 FR - PATLY’s responsibi 18608 T} y the | 1 #Tue only with th‘:;uslbxiity B “C Demo- | ¢ WOk charge,” suid B o Inws | ¢ Los affuirs haq be, «the pr Befcre we | 1 nis 8 booun esent ¢ v E - :fﬂe to e“\t.l’(\-lln 1t :h(~“t condi- | k did it o [‘a;,l“g law yoq ¢at condi- | ‘ ’“;:.,,*‘t resent co -ls.‘l.lc law is y‘: «lﬂ:lllnt say | P Fhigh protecy nditions it 1o - PUBsible | i ] 5 Ctive turifr s iS the law R Opldus (I\.Q aritl. » Ll'" of I} 8t had been re Es liL) satd i [ "_j,c"m“”ttel." rted by the -wt the bil] | N o -_Cong’.esEJ € Was certainly ays and [2o ST UD t onal ]CFI] Yan gz, I E 6 O the sty slation, It anom- |th 1 ;dechl]‘u(,{ andard of iR fuli”lt‘r ] i nor m ons of thej Sbold 00l at ora co €ots the ex leir party v‘l-l(i |an & nservative elen, pPectations Dblat- |fo t & reévenue 1 ement of thef ol the Hure. > leasure it js their party K E: Jahnson ) . "Of‘nfp\\;.‘.: tai miti {Dem. hi a1 tude of nhis P ol ) de the :% - r 5 of action u 'fvt,» In the ;uvn"}flm‘er} . res "Wér comin s pon ihe tariff meeq e 3'35\ “”{' power. If .\-;i‘”“””"n Jol Fn ety nua\lon d‘t 1@ sagacity and -8 leve- | th: ebe (“lﬁil(lcd' the ink ¢ Courage Ziv en dry on the 1@ ink would : retaries ere (o the commission ld not po ed into exect tUJLn‘S'\. would h S of his | bhr { xecutive sess ave been - i try of its burd t ession to ;M“,\,H”' L o 3 delay, ho .C\:""’ of taxation \I_“““' . - : - ¥ the c B. . After | Dil : a Demoecr: S committe bl 'bill. He cratic report and itee had He ) e would v » a Repubii %14 dd get nothing ! ote for the bill if he | b 5 M N ing better, but h -.t. it he |he Mr. Johnson sai ut he did nct |Wh g!‘.(d into & lay Isl E that the bl i1 2 t, the suzur aw, would f=jure 1 bill, it ) D 6 Sugur teyt. e but one | free + Cackran (I 2 iy 4 n {(léen., N. Y - pai jplon that the Ypil e .} s2id the ob. | har BLBeyenuo’? vould not afforl s » x b .ne lis born of abs S1 r‘ :‘ o1 Nw St FCY cnue reda carvE—t » gpow tariil will not only increase the rev- | tus pg of the governnient, he said. but it 1o ® increase the np;,m'xm:h‘w« of American | e Bsr. For every doilar that goes into the a8 asury, hundreds of dollars are collected the processes ol consumption and trade ;!: bughout the country; SO that th ' punt contributed for the support of the | ~ B nment is but a feature, a mite of this | | Ifem of taxstion the real extent ol | . [lch no man cun tell. : % . Reed (Rep. M) undert ok to re- - £9 Mr Cockran's statements He said | SR Democrals would sacrifice their marietb i | Slhome for o more extended O o ,‘ e the Kl?pl’ jcan eye i eniarg- : the market In a different @ rection : i 8 4id not mean 19 go t ‘e ends of the | , h and struzgle with the cheaper ‘.;\,‘n&;)r \ . ¢ld world What they '.\-'r?u\': 1o ‘\\n'\' Wto elevale the "‘\l\iev"‘("»( this cou try Aifllivinz bigher wages to i bor ‘ ] ther¢ Lo )ne\ﬂ{u\ing q market as broad © ! pican production. E ! 3 Brec\\'h\.rh\_'c {(Dem.. Ky. -:\‘Ax‘ 1,,. i e D‘M‘l\Cu‘nxr% the Wil L).\"f»in 'w.\r !lx b i his upp'-o\‘:\‘x. in that it did not & _«'U } on He would like 10 nhave seen Hnoi ! 5 2 ie L Sangier i é'.i’ b put on the free list even if a I..*\_ i ! | 1 would have to be h‘\'\u\ on W I~\. } t ald like t© spe the boul t..’o;'x € 1 k‘x;’ m ' od, but he wanted 1€ sugar Imen = INO B ath and {the sorghum T*t pE. e | i ast 1.\3.«'3.1'(3;1. in n:«lcr t:}:\: ; tf~ y l nm“ g he preaught Into the pemocratic = ;‘:‘ | h)};\ Ll Uy VY gnion that ft\.\f mlx--{‘., fop.\ e ssuxmn:\(e\'\.‘ He favors ‘-:l‘\‘ conld' B 8 Hature of the p\'ha‘.‘.'.z._ ‘Al\ ad val 10t meet with his u‘_av\v?:x‘.\z_x ?Vl ila ' Gas roady 10 vote with I o thperimont of an incom® Ipp e > said inst vad purt .. a\ (1‘\0“1 )‘k Iy sall I e Mry g ure, as termed, 1O prov i beltg es in fact B ill to aboll reve; h'« He argued in favor of prote revenu TR C> and said }:TO-CLUQ?\ >}!‘;}\\'3l> - tve dit oreign manufacturer: =té frs to the Govermnent as a d\‘x‘} !) e D: 5 gween our wages and your wai ay OUSS jon OT manufacture and ¢ ence beg duction rur : . = nos any article «which you b .theup!— 3 from yuoltt jabor and which |PR ,J_Ak_.a_ﬂd-lni i, the Pemocr . withh e . 5 SRR Sl P pen~TLAN Bicuously e~ . majo! e " = ncompoetent to rps 5 L nerr gk fle important question resented | e B bn(l]ties of civil administra- k. Tk g ltyll)lora.ble condition of 1 B ;Y\“ darkness all around us, | what dofeny Of“le?i o our l}€§tinies pro- | pose by Sk es? A tariff bill that, if | enacted r}}{("‘li‘:t ',70.1.@;115- will pronounce the mosgey ld'h‘m-.ls legislative crime of our history. & nstead of reiief it brings aggravation t Mr. W rner (Dem., N Y..) spoke i . | Yo ¥ e DN- X spoke in de- | Topce " ‘?‘“ bill. While he ul':cc](it\ l« l!lr:,‘“.i"t ‘f‘lS:u:p’ he said it had grave d‘t-. 3 u!-a S ml\;‘ one thing it did not go far enouztl eti o o o go 1 ‘; uney ui"w '”t(.imx‘x,ln in some places it bore | soats tt"v.- ad he protested particularly utx"il 13 he retention of the sugar bout R LN ¢ e protested ¢ 111 > gLR Y azainst the tax of or D\-w]\lﬁ‘p:w(;lr“ strongly o= a or of a cent pound by which it was i:!'O' = s ent a the sugar trust. And he !‘I“-lu\-‘g“}i <‘(‘.K | the reciprocity which was now 1»r~‘.:-y;‘:.\:-i ‘ to be revived for the benefit of the L 5 | H..'['ll Oil Company. He urged the pa ‘L | ti (.“uii", not as a compromise Wi oo gl [_‘ tzu‘-;{ upon the out works of ‘l".,‘l“(,“\‘:h Mr. Everett (Dem., Mass.) sald he was { going to vote for this bill because he had i !‘h::y-x\ll for years that such a measure : 3 demanded by patriotic considera=- | tious. He thought, however, that the | Wilson bill did not go far Slonah ! L Mr. Payne (Rep., N. Y.) said the D i | | biil was a sectional measure in that it ex- ) 1«1.11.0:1 protection to couthern while cut- ) .4‘-‘_;‘ll.o duties on northern aericultural roducts y ‘ i 1?11m_ ts. S 5 = - % 5 o \‘n.; r's Simpson (Pop., Kan.) intended to ie :, 'dl‘ the bill, but there W ore many pro- - :‘.niu.-n* ir} it that did not meet with his ap- . nr::?'al; inasmuch, however, as it was 8 t i“)")"t‘l‘ tariﬁ', at least 20 per cent. lower ~r‘)‘A'Lr\ the ..\h‘l\inley bill, he should have 6 support it. The cause ot the existinz

e;l his remarks on tbe deplorabie condition of the agricultural classes by displaying a tfillapldated overcoat which he got from a :rmer. . He said he cculd duplicate it on the backs «f a million farmers in th ed Stztes to-day. He said th‘:; pe P party stands pledzed to the princi eople’s free trade. principles of Mr. Hopkins (Rep, IIL ‘ ments made by Mr.péimpgo:rjn‘cjsed rigsigond the farmers. Mr. Pickler (Re’:)- sg?‘%img 2% posed the bill. He " .) opsaid South D all the natural akota had advantages f. of sheep for w . or the raising raisinz y‘;any m(f:;l':l'lne% h‘;ld facilities for sesses; but umder the teione el i Wilaon bill this tadosts operations of the And so with the ralsinoy :fon}d be ruined. and other farm stock © ‘-attle‘ horses, Mr. Burrow 5 s : i letter frrm a (R\St?o‘l Mich.) submittad a Mich., showing t grower at Adrian, g that the wool ind Michigan vould be killed by th ndustry of the Wilson bill. ¥ the passage of Mr. Springer (D o . e 3 0e i s RTh o beea prevailing to the th VI Wi Wl In the McKinley act r'i‘;tened Fonnre pendinz bill was passed th bO sooner the be for the country. uAnde el 5 woaie this bill is passed every 1 just us soon as try will be started ¥ loom in the counve lizhted and ev every furnace fire will e S acties on of proGlve this country free ":fﬁntvru operation. coal and free raw material, ee ores, free M‘D‘r’ and = v;‘xu.“ e : * we wiil T e b 2 O in the markets of the iR Mr. Dolliver (Rep., : .remedy for the . SR em R & presen g T o R o )oy that U tunity to work m:feo: - depression is t! which t : I‘fople. not zivic 1: he op‘,” [ 1 TR E H“.;“'! i B S 5 " » A e R ie e e their p : TUt downtoß Sala thay e urchasi ; L 3 and jaePr Price of goods, -~ PCVer bY putting | eroa Mr. Turner (De S 5 %D the refutation of th m.., Ga.) undert bill was framed € charge that th k the as agaiust \,; g in the interests of qe Wilson believed tn rihern farn . Southern ved in fre _ hers, and o Mr. Grosy e trade. said he - svenor (Rejy s vor } i e a l);ontatu? Wiison hilllx' (I)X!:_ahs) ;"';:ued in fa *ole anc & > t ; = bill wj necessary consern, ¢ mevitill Ye the rui nsequence dustries of ] 1€ ruin of the re; i of the value 1@ country. It will o ning fo¢of sheep £39.0 will redye | numerable fae $30,000,000, close - lD@ sreatly !(*s;(-;;l.to"7"* and \\nrk;iL = i“" demund for t} and practically 4, I°Ps, and | now and } '@ ¢n rmous og EStroy the . N 0 Bevatolone b, DAt of g keted for . fore being mined sy coal | Mr manufacturipne 9 and myr- | Mr. Bien (Poring purposeg : vosed the pp {top. Minn.) vigorpysi R “'.mll:\«g sions of the bm«n;e:uuy op- | e 2an 7'1”.11.\‘()“ (Rep.. TiL) sn e | Do Mia )“»21\‘ followed v.‘.‘{l"r":‘&i::::nst f 2 RN a0 fav Vy MK Weadoel: { x ;lr. Clark (Dem “\lxw of the b:I! e ! T a ¢l Sk s 0. ) amused he m er-u»_ He was stro ;‘,U ed the House | | > measure £ ngly in f- : M 5 Ghiw B 1y in favor of | 4 nd \l’.il 3 (Rep., Wis.) opposed )‘ J aiC n . 11 OSeqQ a1 ywl It was umt;.cx-tﬁ‘h 2”"} bill, § I Br Do » Hesh, nor | @ vhins -aizell (Ren.. Pa t 1 ‘”].(\H. of Ohio, with ; "‘-~" charged Mr ‘ I In Kinds of stpe ‘-.;l«hit;(cxurinw e € protection of IL\ raiiway raiis [: .r& it a " EOUE OL 108 putenis, » behind Suß.was willing to have rani gl tHa ¥ Ghdeest: o 5 twt is | &nd ¥ine S tae . N 8 £, L LpefTeL Os the | me OF in il"«h? Invaaiffie false philan- | tak ropist o “Tgveland takes advantage i gp the u ”;A“s blast to dicker about the | the LZes '.rhuis eniployes. Mr. Johnson re- i % ed ‘,k,':.iz-"\l in w semi-humorous tone. 1 a y suid that Dalzeil had made a jersonal | st ackon him, and even confessing thatall ! [ f savs s true that offers no reason | by y rails should not go on the free list. | so \r and (Dem., Mo ) declared uTht 1 oo it ' \ : { ca e rails would enable many roads to re- | so ir their roads and take many out of the | 3 nds of receivers The Johinson amend- |Bl nt 10 putb st \1 rails on the free list was | t it W de-Bellißen. (o) spole in favor of :fo S Uasky uwifrﬁh (‘\(“"‘ia\t‘ co far snaaTh ¢ ¢o suit him. Mr Shaw (Rep., Wis.) op- i g seu it, especially the proposed reduction | - duties on barley. Mr. Mergan (Dem., | s o.} while he indorsed the provisions of i S ¢ Uil generaliy conde mued in stroug ; © 3T [‘ the proposition to D'A;Ln) lead re on ' o he f y Tist } Iu the consideration of the sugar sched- : é_ 5 \»‘-' Dincley of Maine and Mr. Mercer , ‘ &A Ea supported the present bounty |‘i e B A of Misscuri defended the | I unty Provision ¢ the Wilson bill. Mr | T N ASHE "‘:\ Lem Tenn.) urged a 1-cent ; € S e Ly Representative Gillet | i 32 A N as> - ae 3 &L g } s the SrOmde & sugal schedule © { of Ah® Do anty o 9 SW&: - the taking @ ; the BUis as nat nat @Xe .. ity \.‘AU!.\‘.L‘& -'rn\.““,.\:* <chedule was “'\HUL‘..‘UA— ! which the -\“‘L‘ Yerass (Dem. Tennauald ' tained. Mr. ‘n‘zv‘LA ~-) el the b unty. i Mal “\'.\' ’H x‘i“:-al f:x\ru- of 2 »*."‘\.'e'_:uf’;" Ay & yine: ~ acalinsSt s noal Mr. pPaynse pr tL\“(‘(l \\':- . duty On =Suss L cncals Mr Wwilson put:ing 2 £QX MAGE. & : +hanze l;'.n“.i“ \'l‘lt'l‘\."._ .El‘:*,“h.M.~,v-‘-z:;n",-a'l g the St the tarift BHE 85 ¥ L ans. The in & A e Ways WIS el to (u\,v_‘.\'.m‘w*‘ o 3 idtes preseniod | amendments and substititho. Lad prior O I‘\‘._,&.‘ gar ~chedule Wer \ . 'i‘};ﬁ first he S 25t . v them. s 2 takinZ the vote .A-,v,‘:““< . 1‘_'01\“1 by Mr. | o mend! ent WwWad BB e Ol sugal ¢ B = s Ing the HORsE Tt 2 \l'll Sy ‘.f‘." : A.l.ur‘ r O ‘L.n," {l‘\"‘4 -:;t‘ 2 “1 and putting TJ—\;Y s qereed to on Y | amecßae :nv.u-l‘nllnr'«‘- Ve 135; nays 60. M L vote by b liers ‘,:'-'V\_.\L:L,,\,\pﬁmi‘ut l)ro\':d {! nffereil al TR 2 " 11 Bobe rtson " ax On sugan so tb 1@ . < tarlff O = amen 91 jnz 10T % oyl Warnel offered an BMEL L | 4 mendment M ioed sugar on the free it 24 1 ment putt' o :.‘,‘V,t:l;;'f('fé«\ 4 substitute pr S |y, Breck “!‘.‘Jlitx(-‘nf 1 cent per pound S a duty ‘s X | viding for & du Y & all raw products \‘L mo'u*““i" s:!:nxh~, :.\"im\ m.nk hottoms, S b cane juice, beet \i;‘ \'\.'\Tﬂ“r.; un\el\dn‘ ta T o ate 2 ‘ ¢ s ish | gweepings g :.u"\y all Re':‘““'hcar.‘s ; o- | was suzeed ¥ S tea A BreckinT a¥s | 1o in the aITHECL \ 5 -at 103 ‘fugt' an\\_‘i'd“\ent o E/__,‘_/é":EO er- | s . . <in | COW BUTTEF\ VS g SRR soht Ao dis- | zed for 3 Fight &5 ave | pairymen Orgﬂ'.n"f Bogus Goods: ; hwe | ¢ Makers O e 31 iUk becad oadv i 6 ';’ o ! < i [ OTNCCT Yy oo " B v f paion. The union »“""o‘l'}'l:\'_'l'l'n""'lp.»".‘.‘;"-m_‘:l&l!’“l' Frill's anti«“sleo” bill, asked Congress to raise the tax on imitations of butter to 7 cents a pound, demanded of the Internal Revenue Department that the existing laws be more stringently enforeed, and asked the appropriation of at least £150,000 to be applied to the expense of prosecuting olecmargarine cases. The constitution adopted deciares that the obiect of the union shall be. to secure national and State legislation to prevent the manufactire and sale of food articles male in imitation of butter and cheese and to assist in the enforcement of all laws now in existence or to be made in the future acainst such A resolution asking that the maging of filled cheese Dbe S biected to the gsame tax as oleomargarine was al=e passed. Mr. Duckworthy, ¢f Nex Yark, read resolutions calling upon the Internal Revenue Commissioner to more fully execute the present “oleo” laws. During the progress of this contro- | versy it was stated that the Internal | Revenue Department is now aliowed only $50,000 a year 10T the expense ol l'lllk‘;lill!’ down :i..- O rL 11;;;%,—' yey" enue laws; so another les ution was (\,‘!'j.-z'.w_‘( }u'wx-rt“ inoe Congress {0 . sel | aside at least 150.0 10 to be used to ae ! fray the expenst of prosec iting “oleo’ cases alone. The Board of C ntrol wil | go to Washington and lay violent siege | go the doors of Congress. The nex | meeting will be held in Washing . | ton, D. C.

S — i l AR AILROAD ENGINEER RELATES HIS EXPERIENCE. The Wonderful Story Told by Fred C. V and His Mother-in-law to a Keporter of the Boston Herald—Both Are Restored After Years of Agony. h [From_ the Boston Herald.] e vast health-giving results al;‘gady attributed by the news»avers D:”&.gi?{.mt t1’135 country and Canada to ol iams’ “Pink Piil; fcr Pale Peog ave been reeently supplemented by the cases of two confiricel invalids in one household in a Now Englarnd %own. Then 3 e S Fred C ames of thes> people a‘e Fred C. Vose, his wife and hi: mother-Ib!:)-laW! Mrs. Oliver C. H Iz, of Peter'i‘o' members of the sa:e housshold. [0 the Herald reportar who was sent to investigate his remirk ble cure Mr, {1 Vose said: “I am 37 years s years old, and | have been rairocad n> f.r .h L 1 bure for fi 2 f.r.h> Fiteh- | g for fifteen years. Si-ce boyho: I have been treo »l; P v ovbocd: - | € -»~;.mz.,1g wih a weal | stomach. 0188 R Tnre Y A S & be | T could :carcely stands my ey-s we s it blurred: I had a bad he = ,f*.-:};“ o 5 |my breath wa; = .qpuO%®t” AP on ! ‘but the; aedoad lopsus : i attractive faces ) 3‘&3}' an illness. Alford's R EER - s s 1 aoco T" el " which wome a:“ Bcing demlop: al'l‘ange— aitire ofte 8 Ring. “Haey back andg haﬁ"c 5 z , | times a day. [ g BREC water s oAy, ] hhel) er m=a | matie sio v devel ny ; If I lay 3(1)1:' and COUldn.t Nle(gped.rheu_ D my he =ieap nigh | tat a Y Deart woy] 2ats, s_a great rat uld go pijt id not e, and 7 Pit-a-close miny nisrh byvol‘_ my erog S ts I r"OoXen do“_ni . YER at all i P nbdy : . S 5 was 1 1n s; y a. e { b Plrit, when some tj d discouraged flast, Igot a cogpnla oo 18 Febr i Williamy' pjeciiie of boves f‘“%fy $ 2 > Ink Pills s O r ! ﬁ‘n}‘!’ltd the first bo]élr B_O:‘me I baci alpitation of 0X 1 noticed that th th my I‘e‘_“.c g - 9 he'ed me - Beart, which ha | breath e e | xd f prove qut then hican &nA | hnvn-,. ‘-\«'.l“‘ that in \-—h-l to im--10 Ozltﬂe v,\'.” = ; 4 v_r “]o’ t as . Qi from t 510 my Was pravio om t! e- o s breviously an awf 42pst, whie did not begt - 2Wiul task Alch ey eat <o vipl Sk, My h‘:‘al‘t more breag+h 3 loiently an+i . eath whe = Y and [ had After the so(-.{,l,tn[ reached the hoys Xrew bett econd ang third | use. £ otter in every 1 O DOXes g My stomael ery other p 3 bey Stomach became Stronge reode ar ;“‘l}n,': Was nct so ,E‘%ﬁﬂ!fﬁree b,‘“: digestion jrmy e st March, and In}(.(unf? nearlangbetter than at any ti““‘f@?.,gigt‘he last eight years. 1 can Llngently and conscientiously saf at they have done me more good, d their good effects are more permaynt, than any modicine | have ever ken. My rheumatic pains in legs d hands a-e all gone. The piins in e small of my back, which were SO \d at times that I couldn’t stand ug raicht, have r early all vanished, an find my kidneys are well regulated y them. Taisisan effect not claimed r the pills in the circular, tutlnmy .se they brought it about. I am »olirg 100 per cent. better 1n every hape and manner.” The reporter next saw Mrs. Holg, ho said: “I am 57 years od and for jurteen years past [ have had an inarmittent heart trouble. Three years oo 1 had nervous prostration, b vhich my heart trouble was increaseg 0 badly that I had to lie down mosé »f the time. My stomach also gave Jut and I had continual and intense pain from the ba 'k of my neck to the ond of my backbone. In fourieen we-ks I spent 3300 for doctor bills and medicines, but my health continued 80 miserable that I gave up doctoring in despair. 1 began to taxe Dr. Williams' Pink Pills last winter, and the first box made me feel ever so much better. I have taken the pills since February, with the result of stopping entirely the pain in the spine and in V gnecrion of the liver. My stomach | time 3 8:ormal, and the palpitation of | An ansifamso bled me but three ! pills shows 0% l.&“{‘-\e d t-e pills.” | Jensed form, B . anasgns’ Pink ) il . oive Dew 1110 & , | sary " b\d restore shaur‘-rcd nen- > | the blood &% f.’iﬂ‘n?ng gpecific for sUema,, t \ They are an notor atasidy Pm‘:““ 3 - -~ 10¢CO1 ) S e . : - | diseases a2 OO Aaion. sciatlcd, | GIBOWHE oy Vites S A e T | paralysi® tLc o matism, ne.vous head e | m“_-‘yalgm. I‘hcnm‘:‘ vef 1a orippe, pi\l‘ o % B r efieCu ¢ % r . 2 | ache, the after efi€® -~ I."and sallow 3 . : f £he heaty e o ~ Lnecs { nitation © o £ ownn f weagkne: -y e gt forms. S g s | compleXlo [5. female, and all disa- \ eithat 1A nha L-r from vitiated humors st. | eases Ye:u:Jl“é éink pills are sold by ro- \ in the blcod . 11 be sent 1)Oét p-d]d qn ou | all dealers. 0% lxy cents a DOX, six s of | joceipt Os PUIC® 30 ¢ are nover sold n mal‘\ Lomse, for .\'2,:)o- t e’. 1 ncelNe Dr. = boxes 10 ¥ 100" by addressing ent Kor by the 10 y o o"tßdy vot- | bul OF \ledicine Co., Schenoe : Idge | Willlam= o o kville, Ont. Ny aleE : Dl Ci;i()“. \ Dgre <hould be takenﬁ(? i .31e every € 2 - -isel o : wWhile every “ .o gecide wisely. } cainst | e child how to & nal assiduity ot with €0 ust el naeiadiins . grrives DO T 1I T oA 880 1 BrOD-— e ctaang and : P ULLLULULLy © -: S 2 - ST\ (F ca B erical J I B FCLY poor tralming [ 3 ~hange his mlnd { that allows him ©Q CH<tg he has i with every fancy, 1O take W}}at e % refused, and to give up what he has l chosen. It cannot be thusin .ma-uhuods and be will enter uj son it quite nnprepared for its stern decreces. Eguall;: bad is that authority \vhlch’ forbids ali choice on the child’s pare that decides { every deteil and orders all the m}nun{;iof his life. if he is brought up in ao | solute dependence on the will é){;:_ng- | other, and never allowed 10 ecite | | anything for himself, it is nct strange . { that the task should prove too much . ! for him in after-life. No {-eedom in y | vouth often means no decis’cn in manL ‘}l“’\'-\l. s GRS TS = Ashestos. . The placing of a bit of asbestos inte i i I»» ‘ a —_;;",‘.~ :-.«\{ is sa Cl to hll‘»'e _lincreas-d th brilliancy of the gnt ol i » paIR of English sparrows are Dbeel ‘\'.. to have bH n the alus of & "‘,‘.;Li.z Zige ‘-_“\‘.“., ‘L. oinated in the cornice of 1§ 5 " iis’ high school, at Louisville, 1- one day lately. One of the pro- ' | fousors thinks that the conflagration { vas caused by a match in the birds' > | pest that became dry and ignited in . | some mysterious way. 2| R nli{ TuE Supreme Court in session ab e { Boston has ruled that if sheep are attt 5 tacked by a number of dogs, Vthc owner 3- y of any of the canines is liable for the ! whole amount of the damage.