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mwmLM SU4 J''ftr '!', I HOME RULE. Boond Beading of tha Home Bala Sill Defeated by a Majority of Thirty Votei. Intense Excitement la the ItotM During the Dlvlalon Thre. Cheer, Give fur the "Grand Old Man" The Mpeeehcft TIIB OOVKTimtKNT DEFKATKD. London, June 8. Long before the hour for the assembling of Parliament yesterday mftaraoon a greater crowd was gathered In the -vicinity ot St Stephen's than has yet Marked the progress of the Home Rule de bate. As each prominent member passed between the Mts of police U Falac Yard he was cheered by his partisans, and when Mr. Uladstowe arrived he received a perfect ovation. The Premier looked calm and col lected and ft was remarked that he were a small white rose In his button-hole, em blatle possibly of mission of peace. Inside the House every seat was -Oiled, both oatiie floor and hi the galleries, and the passage ways were so crowded as to render It almost Impossible to move from one point to another. When Mr. Qoschen rose to opea the final debate on the great question of Ireland's freedom and speak (n opposition to the bill, he as received with cheers, both by the Consuvatives aad by the amtl-Olndstone Lleetal cliques, t which he leoneof the asest promising members. HI speech was substantially as follows: He said that the bill was said to be a message of peaoe to Ireland, which the Premier asserted -would be torn to fragments Immediately after Its second 'reading. The soverlgnty of Parliament depended largely on certain ciamses contained in this bill to which It wasihlehly probable themalorltv of theUouseot Commons would never as-l sent If the 'bill passed there would be a tremendous struggle with the Catholic "Cleriry resnedtlnir theeharae of education liegardlngithe question s to whether ithe proposed measure would effect a final settle ment or Induce absolute separation, Mr. Goschen had wot thought the finality would depend entirely upon the (Irish membersaud the assurannes'of the Premier. He hadonce supposed that the givers of certain ploilges woum reeonsiruci tne dim, out tney had ln illgnantlyirepudlated the assumption. hit. uiaostone, interrupting: "rnatiis a gross error. What the gentleman thinks looks HHDilnaignation, was my eagerrepu diatlon ef.tlie cool statement that 1 had re solved Ki'rvcnnstruct thu bill." Sir. Qoschen, continuing, said that tie-saw a distinction, but he was unable to see how the Premier -could avoid a difficult!. The House was now Informed that the biHvwould not be 'reconstructed, "Will the Govern menV'sntd Mr. Qotchen, "stand by their bill, ormnt?" This comes from voting, not on the iblll, 'but on the explanations first given t the Foreign Oflice and amplified aim explained on tne irriday following. Further explanations to the answer given on Monday were also elicited In various let ters wliloh passed 'between the Premier and his followers. That is the basis on which many i members h4 united to vote for the bill. 'The Premier was more anxious to knowtfrom .his supporters what they would authorize him totgive than he wasito Insist on knowing what the Pariiellites would crept it 'has been shown that the Britta Parliament is not (Inclined to consider Mr. Famell Its dictator. Mr. lioaclien thenvemlnded the House of Mr. Hurley's 'repeated allusion to dark sub terranean .forces during the first reading of the blii. There was not so much .beard of theminow. .IragnUIes which have i-ncarcely fadedifrom our .memories neatly alarmed the Home Secretary of Mr. Gladstone's late Government (SlrWIUIam HarcourtL.but he Is now able to reappear as Chancellor, of the Exchequer and moke merry ot whatihe calls maiodramtlc terrors. "We know ihat the truceofGod has been proclaimed and that part otithe dark and subterranean iforces. told to'terrlfy British opinion, are (holding tneir lianas, tnouauano dovll is still work' Ing in some parts ot Jlreland. The (British democracy may be tasked to do Justice out oney win trequire to see Jus tice done. Then .will be the -.time, and I should have -thought that the ifnrnell- ltes would have used their great influence and vast organization to help discover the perpetrators or tnesewlle outrages, il. don't say that they can do lit The matter may have passed beyond their power. Weihave a right .to pause when asked to place the protection of life In Ireland In the hands of an untutored and new .executive aud at .the same time jellnnulsh she police." Continuing he saidithat the presenile of the Irish .members at Westminster wasiln compatible with a separate Irish Parliament and it would be impossible to Include Caster in a Dublin Parliament The financial tunil taxation propositions mere also Inherent defects. Mr. Paroelr was greeted with a deafening Durst or eneers rrom the uiadstone and I'arnell beaches as be aaose to reply to Mr. Goschen. tie said: "I -should ordinarily .naveiacKeaioonndencem louowing so able and eloquent a speaker In this contest t Slants, but (aliink 'He Is akmbly armed who hath his ausnel lust' and oinennal unci li. -ferior as I aw in many potato I hope I shaiTt Ibe so far behind as I usually am. Without Intending to osier any disrespect I could not Inelp thinking while listening to the honor able gentleiuasTa speech that In all the lose causes with wuicn I nave Men him con. nectea during taany years past, he was never so little effective as while contending gainst the bill which we hope to read a ooaond time to-alght Mr. Goschen nought 1 think, very unfairly to cast lurid light upon tne situation by allusions to those unhappy outrages In Kerry. IJofa him In the expression of my contempt xor those cowaraiy ana aisgraeeMl practices. I Jota him In the tallest extent, but neither do lay that beetle evictions have been more numerous in Kerry than In all the rest of Munster put to- gethrr during moatbt past that, consti tutes ob excuse for these outrages, or any excune for outrage, theugh it may supply us wiiii isav chum) ui mew, urn wueai i ue nounee outrages I denounce them hi every part of Iceland, whether In Ulster or In Kerry. Mr. Goschen U certainly free from reproach. He has not Joined Lord Church Ill and Mr. Chamberlaia In their uae of reckless brguage with reference to the af fairs of a Gauntry which is not their oaun- try, an Infeaence for which they have not even tne paltry excuse that it is any busi ness of theirs, or that they fcad any Internst there. "Mr. Goschen has re f erred to recenteTetiss in Ulster, but Before I deal with this terrible waiter I wish to give an explanation, be etaiuvj, as usual. ne of the English news papers perverted Cor Its owb purposes what lbellevejctually took place. I am pained to me trim the straggle Is alleged to have men out of an expression used fey Cath oil to a fellow-workman, who was a Pro testant to the effect that In a short time none of his persuasion would be allowed to earns) crust ot bread in Ireland. That, however, does not accurately represent all the facta as reported lu the local news papers. According to them what took place was this: An overseer of the works found fault with the way In which an Orange, or, at all eveuU, a Protestant, workman was digging a drain. The overseer said: That ts a nice way to do work,' whereupon the Orangeman replied to the overseer, who happened to be a Catholic, 'What does a Papist know about digging drains.' The over teer Irritated I don't aay Justly Irri tated, because It waa absurb for him to have beeu Irritated by such a remark said to the Orangeman, 'You will never earn another crust of bread in these works,' meaning that ha was dismissed. Thereupon the Praugemaa took his shovel aud left hit work. I believe aa be waa going out .be was awiniieo ey one or more ot tne wore- It la vsy difficult to know what actually took place, but It Is of great Im portance that the House should understand the remark In question. It had not a gen eral application but only an Individual one. "Mr. Goschen spoke about the sovereignty of Parliament I agree with the definition given by Mr. Bryce. We know perfectly well the difference between n co-ordinate and a subordinate Parliament We know that the legislature which the Premier wishes to constitute is a subordinate Palla tnentv not like Grattan's, which was co e.ual, arising (out ot the same constitu tion and In the same manner as this Parlia ment given by the sovereign. We understand this perfectly well, and we should undoubtedly have preferred, as I stated upon the occasion of the Introduction of the bill as showing that I could not accept this as a final settlement ot the matter we should have preferred the restitution of the Grattan Parliament it would have been more In accord with the sentiments of the Irish people. At the same time I am bound to say that It I preferred the Grattan Parlia ment there are practical advantages In the proposals before us which limit and subord inate the Parliament to that In which we now sit It may be of even greater advantage to tne Jtisn people than a 1'ariiament like Grattan's and much more likely to be a final seitlement of the question. "urauan's 1'ariiament had many disadvan tages. First It had the House of. Lords. We get rid of the House of Lords under Mr. Gladstone's constitution. True there is to be la Its place the first order, a very salu tary provision. I don't pledge myself to an ns details and qualifications, but I say generally that the trst order is a very salu tary provision, which will tend to prevent rash leglslat'on aad Immoderate action. I venture to express the opinion that the ex istent action of the Imperial Parliament as a constant means of overseeing, as s suggested by Mr. Chamberlain, would not have the same success and would not (be so acceptable to the Irish people s the measure now proposed. Indeed, Mr. 'Chamberlain's proposals would,' I believe. 'be iniscnievoae and dangerous and would prevent any settlement being arrived at that would be satisfactory to the Irish 'people. On the other hand when we have assembled lu our chamber In Ireland alt the different sections of the Irish people and those causes and -effects which always arise will come Into operation again and will lead to satisfactory results. The retort -of the two orders working together In the same cham ber wll enable great questions to bo settled on a basis df compromise more or less satis factory tto all parties. We under stand perfectly well that the Im perial Parliament has 'ultimate su premacy .and ultimate -sovereignty. In accepting (the bill we accept honorable obligations and we pledge 'Ourselves for the Irish people, as far as we can pledge oar selves, that the powers ghren to us shall not be abused; to devote all tho energy and ability we possess and all the Influence we may have with our people togirevent them from abusing the powers entrusted to them, and that If -abuses do take place the Imperial Parliament may Intervene dn cases of gnsve emergency. We have hall .this measure .ac cepted (by all the leatlors'Of every section of the National party 'In Ireland, -also outside of Ireland, in America and In 'every country where the Irish people nre-to be found. We have not heard a single wolce ralsedgalnst the bill by -an 'Irishman, oer tainlymotby an Irishman of Nationalist opinlnc 1 say- that as 'far as the Irish people can accept this bill they have -accepted It without any reserve as a measure whlch'may be considered ias .a final settle ment 'of a great question. "I leave the question df the sovereignty j or f aniament to go to another point which Mr. Goschen touched upon. He very fairly told lih fears as to the abuse of power 'by the Irish priesthood regarding education, lie lias not followed the examplo'Of other illustrious-speakers by Indulging In extravagant language regarding this 'Cathtilic-Protestaiit question. I may say I mm quite sure his apprehension Is genuine -as far -as it goes, and he does not desire to -see anything In the shajie ot religious discord In Ireland. H think II can assure Mr. -Goschen that we shall fce able to settle thlo question ot edu cation .very well among eurselve3." "I can assure the HoM9ith.it with Ulster, In the Irish Legislature -with such repre-i sentntions as we see confing-from Ulster t' tne House, there is not ithe -slightest risk, even if ithere were any Idea on the part of the Catholic hierarchy of .using. their power unfairly against protestants,thnt If such thing enn ever itake place we should be able to settle tho 'question to the .sat 1st action of everybstly-concemed ammig-ourselves. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach (followed Mr. I'arnell. He said that fiiie bill failed to represent i the views of the Liberal party. It was the production of ono man. Sir Michael was certain that a raalority irepresenting Great Britain would oppose ithe bill. The House hiid.no right to modify .the union without the -prev'ous consent ithe people of Great Uritain When Mr. .Gladstone rose be was loudly cheered. He expressed greet pleasure at having listened to the masterly exposition, he could not call It less, of the member from Cork. He tert a strong conviction that the speeches had been couched in atone marked alike by sound -statesmanship aad tar-seeing moderation and they will never fait to pro duce a lasting -effect upon the minds and convictions of the people of England and Scotland. With regard tothe personal question which hat arisen between Mr. Par nell and Mr. Beach, said Mr. Gladstone, 'I think It no partf my duty to Interfere. Mr, Beach began by stating a series ot what he succinctly described as simple facts. I will not say his simple facts are pure fic tions, but Mr. Beach declares, though I do not see that it lew much to do with the matter, that this bill Is one man's. Well, I am amazed. My opponents speak aa If they have been at my elbow all day every day throughout the winter. Mr. Chamberlain eauld only speak within the compass of bis knowledge and If be eald it was the bill of one man he would kaow no more about It than a member opposite. But, sir, long be-, fore that time the leading detalls'of the bill had been a matter ot anxious consideration between me and my nearest political frleads. "The right honorable gentleman says that excepting on one point customs and excise duties, no change was made In the bill after It was rst submitted to the Cabinet He has no means of knowing that, If It were true, and It happens to be entirely untrue. This Is a matter of great Importance, though It Is one that has never been seen by Mr. Cham berlain. Mr. Chamberlain took exceptions to cer tain provisions In the bill without being acquainted with the whole case. That Is a fact Mr. Beach la entirely wrong also in this, one of his simple facta. Mr. Beach says that I announced to the House that the bill waa not to be reconstructed. I said nothing of tto kind. I announced that I had not promised that it should be recon structed, and there are gentlemen opposite who think it matter tor laughter; win see no distinction between promising that the bill shall not be reconstructed and not having promised It shall he reconstructed. I cannot help observing that 1 was struck with an observation of Mr. Beach. He says tho bill will be rejected, whatever else happens, by a vote of the majority of the Er rllsh and Scotch members, and In that ot--carat (on he was elieered by those who teach that they are above all anxious for the maintenance of the United Kiugdom Par liament In which Irish members are In all respects to be assimilated to the English and Scotch members. The bill, when put to a vote, waa de feated by a majority of thirty. The vote stood, Sll tor, to 841 against the Govern ment On motion of Mr. Gladstone the House adjourned until Thursday. The excitement during the division In the House of Commons haa never been surpassed. Lord Randolph Churchill was the first to discover that the Government was surely de feated. He at once began cheering, waving his hat and Indulging in other, demonstra tions of delight his antics affecting his col leagues of the opposition Ilka a contagion and producing an enthusiasm among them id proa lasl to eqi his own. Tlie House rase In a body, the waving their teats and sheering wildly, when the figures were an nounccd tue noise was aearening. ins Parnellltas challenged the triumph ot theli opponents and Mr. O'Connor called fot three cheers lor tnr "urana uia Man," which were glvon y his supporters with great gusto. Sir William Harcourt and his companions rose and bowed. Mr. Glad stone seemed somewhat embarrassed. The Parnellltes then called for groans for Mr. Chamberlain, and voices were heard shout ing "Traitor" and "Judas Iscarlot." Mr. Chamberlain laughed. When calm was restored Mr. Gladstone rose, white and trembling like an aspen leaf, and moved that the House adjourn un til Thursday. Mr. Heaty and Mr. O'Con nor both challenged the motion, not In op position, but In order to express their re pugnance for many of Mr. Gladstone's op Eonents. A scene of uproar and terrific hub ub followed. The speaker finally succeeded In calming the storm. Then Mr. Gladstone left the House looking very much haggard and stricken down. The House then cheered once more; the members rushed for the tele graph oflice to wire the news to their con stituents. m l m BURNED TO DEATH. Eight Person Burned to Death In a Tene ment at Chicago. Chicago, June 8. Eight persons were smothered and burned to death In the frame houses at T31 and 733 South Canal street yesterday morning. The names of the dead are: Michael Murphy, aged forty years, em ployed by the South Division Railway Com pany; Mrs. Michael Murphy, aged about thirty-five; Annie Murphy, nitie years old; Nellie Murphy, eleven years old; Mrs. Mary Durklns, aged twen ty years; Patrick Lavln, aged four years, a son of Mrs. Mary Durklns by a former marriage; John Durklns, three years old; William Hand, aged sixty-eight years, a butcher. The fire broke out In tlie cellar of No. 733 Canal street The flames shot upward and quickly burned through the first floor which is on a level with the street Shooting upwards, the next floor was soon consumed. The fire spread through tlie wooden waits ot the basement and No. 733 was soon wrapped In flames, which enveloped the adjoining build ing. Both houses were filled with smoke before any ot the occupants were aroused. Many of the sleepers were doubtless surTo- cated. It will probably never 'be known who awoke and tried lu vain to escape (from the stifling smoke and -scorching flames. The. 'flames following rapidly -after the smoke, burned the (bodies until they were unrecognizable imasses of black and oharred bones and flesh. Tlie lower floor of No. 733 was occupied by John Raleigh, Jr. His -wife was awakened by a sense ot suffocation. She aroused tier hus band, who hastily dressed and 'threw up a window. Tlie raging flames scorched his if ace. singing ims hair and .moustache. Ha 'took his wife in his arms, -and with a terrible effort threw her through the flames -out of the window. Her night dress cauglit t(re. With great -presence of .Blind she eic tttngntslied theflames with hertiands and lent .assistance to Iter 'husband n -saving tlie lives of their two -small children. The fire hat gained additional headway. Kaleigli was unable to iputtthe children out ot the same window. He kicked on the wall to arouse the peopla-on the second floor. Catching the bitbles in his arms, he ran .up stairs and Jumped, with them, ifrom -a second-stony window. 'The-seconditloorof -No. '788 was .occupied i by the Durkin and Murphytfamllles. lie raember of either of these families escaped. The firemen, In searching the-iuins of the house, -came .upon the moat harrowing scenes. Some-were lying In the half-burned ibeds. Others, who were .awakened .be fore death icnme upon .them, were -clutching eadh other on -the floor. They weie .all evidently 'Over come by the -smoke before any eflint -could be made to escape. The nipper floor was occupied bv William Hand, .Jr. His (father lived with ihlm. They wore aroused (by the smell of the smoke. The young man caught up the cklldren and jumped from the second-story wintluw with them.iatter assist ing his wife to the street He wanted to help liia 'lather down, (but the old man Insisted -on his jumping 4ith the children. The aged landcdecrepit formiof-the old gentleman was .seen. at the window a moment, nnd then dis appeared Just as he was about to leap. The miglng fire prevented jury effort -to rescue Jnm 'being mada The lower lloorurf No. 731 was 'Occupied ty a man named McGuire, who kept n grocery store. All .his family wore saved. The 'buildings were .owned by John ilialeigh, Si., .and Dever, a blacksmith. Tkey were valued at 81,000. Tike loss was about $500 on -ortcli. Allot the furniture An the building was deetrojed. The fire was the work ot a de tenu In ed and persistant Incendiary. tUpon retirfcig, John RaleJgh, Jr., lockeA the when tlie door, it was found baeken open fire was discovered. The fire was first -seen by a watchman In a brewery near by. He started over to alarm the occupants. When In tlie j ear ot the burned ltoaaes he met a man, who said : "TheMfs a fire. Vou had better tern In an alarm.11 The man disappeared pp tlie alley. Tbe watchiaaa could not idostlfy him If lie should see him again. This Is the thind time the place has been, set on fire. No serious damage resulted torn the former attempts. ' ' A COWARDLY ASSAULT, A Chloeco Woman Assaulted In Cb by the Driver. Chicago, June 8. Mrs. Ada Burbank1 was returning home from the North Side, where she had been visiting, at ten o'clock Sunday night Unable to catch a car, she started to walk. She bad net gone far -when William Snell drew up and asked her If .she wanted a cab. She replied -that she couldn't pay him until she reached home, lie told her It was, all right, and she en tered the cab. When he had reached a point between Congress and Harrison streets he stopped, entered the cab and as saulted Mrs. Burbank. She screamed, and managed to break the windows with her parasot Being unsuccessful, he drove off on a run. When the cab reached tlie corner of Tolk street and Third avenue, a police officer heard her screams and stopped ,the cab. He brought Snell and Mrs. Burbank Into tlie station. Snell wanted Mrs. Bur bank locked up for breaking the glass. It was some time before the sobbing, fright ened woman could tell the story of the out rage. When she did, Snell said.' "Just let the whole thing go." "I'll just let you go down stairs,!' replied the Lieutenant Snell was booked with "attempting to commit rape." Mrs. Burbank, a pretty woman of about twenty-two, was terribly shocked, and there was an ugly abrasion on one of her wrists, where Snell had clutehed It Uls face showed severe scratches. Snell was held without ball. AmalcamaUd Association) Will Not Join. I Pittsbubqb-, June 8. It Is now definite-' grain, plant his corn and bo comforta ly known that the Amalgamated Association . bly seated. His grai n is cut and bound till nfnu In liln'tha 1T.lalfa nt T .lu. '. . . ' . . . . will refuse to Join the Knights of Labor. This action was determined upon 'last Fri day by the committee on the good ot tlie order. Perhaps in the' future the subject will again come' up for discus sion, but it does not appear to the mem bers ot the Amalgamated as though It were going to benefit their order to unite with the Knights at the present time. There are radical differences regarding the settlement ot difficulties by arbitration that prevent la a great measure tbe uniting ot the organiza tions, rrlghtrul Iap of a Train. Pbubbokk. Ont, June a A Canadian Pacific train, while crossing an Iron bridge about five miles from here Monday morn ing, left tbe track and plunged Into the river, forty feet below. Conductor WlhV Isms was Instantly killed and several others Injured, JTull narUtulan are lacking. FARM AND FIRESIDE. Kid shoes may bo kept soft line free from cracks by rubbing thorn once a weok with a little pure glycorino oi castor oil. One who has given it a thorough trial reports that hon lien will not trouble fowls wlicro sassafras poles uro used for percho?. To tako greaso out of carpets lay blotters or soft brown paper over tho spot nnd press with warm iron. Re peat with fresh paper till spot is re moved. Cleveland Leader. If tho fruit lodons the trees too heavily thin it out and tho ireo will not break 'down- nor bo much exhausted and tho balance of tho fruit will bo much larger nnd finer. N. K. Farmer. A litter of pigs farrowed In spring or summer grow rapidly If at pasture, because the green food keeps the pig's digestion good and enables It to got full benefit from any other food that may bo eaten Prairie Farmer. Fiftcen-Minuto Cnko: Two cups sugar, three eggs, ono cup milk, three cup? flour, three teaspoons baking powder, ono teaspoon flavoring. Bake in four layers fifteen minutes and uso any kind of icing you desire. Boston Budget. Somo improvement should be made In the ox yoke commonly used. It should tit the neck, or elso when the ox is drawing the load much incon venience may be the result, the wind pipe being at times partly closed and the inner part of tho neck galled. JV. x. icicgram. Ingrain or other carpets, after shaking, are brightened in color by sprinkling a pound of salt over the sur faco and sweeping carefully. Some persons say it is a good plan to occa sionally wipe off a carpet with borax, using a thick flannel and taking care not to wet, but only dampen tho carpet. x. r. Post. Graham Pudding: One cup gra ham flour, half cup milk, half cup inolnsses, half cup raisins or currants chopped fine, one teaspoon soda. Steam three (hours and servo with either a cream'sauce or one made by creaming butter and sugar and flavor with vanilla extract or wine. Boston Uhldgtt. To clean handsome paint tho best (method is to liavo a quarter of a pound of line whiting in a -saucer. Dip in -small cloth and rub it on the paint, as 'in rubbing silver. Thon wash off with hot suds and wipo with a dry cloth. Or, uso borax in the water, which 3s :tho next best method nnd sapoHo rather than sand. Cincinnati Times. Southern Butter-Bread: Two cops of whito corn-xcea'l, one cup of cold boiled rice, three eggs well beaten, ono t table-spoonful of melted butter, it wo ( and one-half enps of milk, or enough tor il son DHUur, one inoicspooniHa oi salt and a teaspoonful of soda. Beat well for three (minutes and bake quick ly in shallow pans. Very nice ifpr b'reakfust. Exchange. HOOVE UN CATTLE. How It May he Speedily Relieved Treated In IU First Stares. n Hoovo is a distention of tho rumen, or first stomach, by gas from undi gested food. This condition may arise from weakness of tho digestive organs or unusual indigestibility of the food, or both. Prevention is better than cure, and is accomplished by strength ening tho digestive organs anil keeping tho animal from eating indigestible food, especially ithat which will rapidly ferment. Hoove rarely occurs at aay season other than spring, because tho causes which produce it rarely exist at other seasone; and, therefore, it is I most important -to take preventive measures then. .Cattle that havo been poorly fed and -sheltered during the winter require the most care, as they uro weakened, and also moro apt to j Sorgo themselves with green food. Ail cattlo should be carefully fed, nnd I perhaps given somo medicine, as, even ' under tho most favorable conditions. the long course of winter feeding and conlincment reduees tho vigor of the durestivo nroccss. Make the i-liancn ' f.rom drv to green food gradually. Tho i uibiaiu uu iiui juavu tuu caiLiiu uu me grass longer than n hour; and in crease the timo by half an hour each day for a week, when they may bo allowed on the pasture all day. I But it Es doubtful if eattlo should over bo allowed on pastureuntil the do w is oft'; certainly not until late In the season, and not .even thon on, rank clover. Tho - moisture hastens fermentation and in creases tho danger.. It is well to keep hay whoro tho cattle oan nibble at it. as they will when they come from the best of pasture. Keep salt iu a trough in tho pasture. Cattle will not cat too much salt when it is kept before them. If the disease is noticed in its early stages, relief may usually bo given by administering chloride of lime, in from two to four drachm doses. If you havo not tho chloride of liino give a tea spoonful of pulverized charcoal in half a pint of sweetened milk or water, ev ery fifteen minutes, until relief is af forded. If these remedies fail, lose no time in getting a veterinarian to punct ure the stomach with a trocliar. If a veterinarian can not be had in timo try puncturing tho stomach yourself, as the animal will die unless relieved. Use a .sharp-pointed knife, and make tho in cision midway betwoen the hips and tho last rib in tho loft flank, and about three inches below the lovol of tho top of tho back. Insert a pipe stem, or better, a gooso-nuill in tho opening, to prevent the food in tho rumen getting into tho cavity of the abdomeu and causing Inflammation. Afterwards give the animal a stimulating draught say an ounce of powdered ginger and a tea spoonful of strong ammonia water in a bottle of tepid water. American Agri culturist. Modern Farming;. " v.. ...v ., ""'"' """ sulkv-nlow. He can harrow, drill his Dy norso-powor, threshed and cleaned rnaay ior marKct Dy steam, and no longer is tho thubbing sound of the old flail hoard in our midst. He no longer has to haul his grain by wagon-loads over rough oads to distant markets, (or tho railroads havo brought markots to his door. The wind which blows can be used to pump water for hi stock. Tho rdbwer cuts his grass, tho tedder scatters it, tho horso-rako gathers it, the hay-loader puts it on tho wagon and the hay-fork, with railroad attach ment, unloads it. He now can have his telephone with tho railroad station, and ho learns to make hay whllo tho sun shines, and may know in advance how long it will continuo to shine. He oan now grow more grass And (ewer frogs, keep moro sheep and have (ever jjogs. So Francitto Chronicle, WOOLEN CLOTHING. Why Nothing Hot l'urt- Wool shonld rjnter Into Drens or Ili-ildlng. A physician who has for six months tctcd Dr. .Inger's plnnof wearing noth ing but wool, ilny nnd night, writes: "The result has been complete Immuni ty from colds and a very marked in- cronsa In my capacity for work. I have not put on a great-coat night or day, havo slopt with an open window In my bed-room, nnd have been able to enjoy tho luxury of an open cab instead of a cloo brougham. Instead of alternat ing feelings of heat and cold, there has been a uniform nnd most ngrrenbio glow of warmth. I Imvc, without any alteration of diet or regimen, lost seven pounds in weight, and (which will, I believe, tax tho credulity of some) havo witnessed the disappearance of a lipona of the nape of tho neck, which had existed for somo jears, nnd had suggested thu necessity for an op r ntion. These latter facts powerfully il lustrate the truth of Dr. Jager's conten tion that the complete nnd continuous notion of tho skin drains the organism of water and superfluous fat 1 would say. further, that the feeling induced of perfect health is not tho least or tho recommendations to ndont the svstem. I may mention that of the many who have, more or less, fully addicted them selves to it from my example or advice, 1 have not known one who has been disappointed. Lastly. I would add a word on tho need thcro is, if the full benefit to be derived is wished for, that nothing but pure wool should enter iethcr into dress or bcddloc. London Lancet. m t New Uses of Asbestos. The use of asbestos is now becoming an important adjunct in those processes connected with dying and printing cot ton cloth, in which tho fabric is hung in loops from parallel rods, for tho pur pose of exposure to steam, air or am monia. In order that tho cloth shall hold upon the rods without slipping or iA;iug nLruiuru, il is iiuues.-iury lu winu ropo or strips of cloth around the rods, but this only mitigates tho difficulty, without accomplishing lis removal, loi thu heat and corrosivo action of the va pors rot any covering in a few weeks tho lirst indication of deterioration be ing, generally, tho appearance of small pieces of Toll covering among tho cloth In process of finishing. Recently asbes tos rope and cloth have been used for this purposd, and prove very durable. Larger Topes of this refraciory material have also been used for the transmission of power over places exposed to heat jh. x. nun. It would take a man thirty thous and years to read all tbe standard work A'. . Matt. "Work, -Work, Work!" How many women there are working to ftn.v An vnmotis branches of industrv to lay nothing of tbr thousands of patient house-wives whose lives are an unceasing round of toil who are martyrs to those ooinpratnts to which the weaker sex is lia ble. Their taks are rendered doublv bard and -irksome aud their lives shortened, yet Dura necessity compels uicui iw Keep on. To such Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Preserip tlon" offers a sure means of relief. For all female weaknesses it is aoertala cure. All aruggtsts. i "About the greatest tail-bearer I know," said ithe f armor's boy, "is our peacock.1 800,000,000. Many splendid fortunes lie in the English Court of Chancery, which belong to Amer-can-citizons. Tho court has held pussest-iou In some cusps, for more than one hundred and fifty years. Cox & Co., London, En gland, havo with great cans anddiligenc euupiled a book containing the names of fifty thousand heirs and their descendants wno navo Doeu advertised for to claim these fortunes. The book elves Christian and surnames, and instructions how to pro ceed for tho recovery o money and estates. Sent free to all parts of tho world upon receipt of ono dollar Remittance may bo made by registerod letter or money order. Address COX & CO., 41 Southampton Buildings, London, England. Cox & Co, refer by permission to the Kellogg News paper Company, New York. m i A Westers! compositor has been trying to set a hon to music. Chicago Ltdyir. Tub beneficial results produced by the use of Hall's Hulr Kouewer aro wonderful. Ayer's Ague Cure is warranted a bure mre for all malarial disorder. A inferior article is dear at any price.' Remember this, aad buy Frazer Axle Greate. The intoxication of wealth is not due to a tight money market Yotmo and middle-aged men suffering from nervous debility, premature old use, loss of memo-y, and kindred symptoms, should send 10 cents in stamps for large il lustrated treatise suggesting sure means of cure. World's Dispensary Medical Associ ation, Buffalo, N. Y As auctioneer does as he is bid, a post man us be is Jirected. Pike's Toothachb Drops cure In 1 minute, 35c fitem' Sulphur Soapiest and beautifies. 25c Gibman Cobn Uxuoviii kills Oorns a Bunions. A Dzntist Is no chicken, pull-it Hs -is always bST, easiest to use aud cheapeet. Piso'a Keniedy for Catarrh. By druggists. GOc m Hint ron Winter How to keep your topics warm keep your grts uoat'd. THE MARKETS. Cincinnati, June 12. UVE STOCK- Cattle-VommonIS 00 (3 S W Choice Butchers 4 00 44 4 ,5 HOGS Common....- 3 40 (is J HO Good l'nckers 3M 44 4 15 BHKKF liood to choice 3 80 60 4 IS FUIUU-Family 3 T5 it 3 10 UUAIN-Wheat No. 2 red It il Kl No.3 red 75 & Corn No. 2. mixed., 31I440 Oats No. 2 mixed 2 44 Rje No. 2 (51 a 77 as 'Mi ot max rimoiny wo. i ii uu Oil 60 W 9 50 ilill 50 &U2& & 5 DO 5 10 & 15 2 75 U 325 TOHAcro common l.ugs... . 8 Unod Mediums ,u;oo ..1UO0 PROVISIONS Pork-Mess Lard Hrlmo steam nUri'EK-Cholcp Dairy.... Ohio Creamery .ii-ri.r.i rriaie .,.,.... s -i POTAroEb-new, per barrel.... 3 UU NEW YOHK. FLOUR State and Western.. ..$3 25 O300 OKA IN Wheat-No. 2 Cblcairo v K1W44 4 No, : red Kl'stfi Corn No. 2 mixed - 2-1 U 11 Oats mixed a POHK-Mess 10 (X) LAUD-Western steam CHICAGO. FLOUIl-Southerii winter fl 23 QUAIN Wheat No. 3 Sprlnjr.. .No. 2 Chi euro Spring. ,,,r Corn No. 2 Oats No. 2 ,,.. Hj e POWK-Mess LAKU-Stouin 0 07 4S 44 4010 25 &U27H 14 1 50 & am f4, 27K lil): a 8 82 y, 44 u 10 BALTIMORE. FLOUR-Fiuntly $4 50 GRAIN Wheat-No. 2 Corn Mixed 43 Oats Mixed 32 PROVISIONS-Pork Mess 50 tjinl Refined - 6 500 44 7K & 3'4 40 33 10 OU , 7K CATTLE Krt quality. 5 30 it 5 6' HOGS ......... : fl 00 5 an INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat No. z red $ i o n & 33! ts n it 00 4 SO & 77 a aa 30S4J 81 SB 76 7,50 ! corn mixea Oats mixed LOUISVILLE. Flour-ANo."l GRAIN-Wheat-No. 8 red.... Corn mixed Outs mixed POHK-meu LARU-itsam,,,,,, , AN OPIUM EATER'S. STORY. Crawling- Over Red Hot Bars of Iron In Ills Tearful Frenty A Bclentlflo Inves Ugatlon and Its Result C.nclnnatt Timu-Star. "Opium or death 1" Th.s brief sontonco was fairly hissed Into the ear of a prominent druggist on Vine strootby a porsou nho, a few years ago well off is to-day a hopeless wi cck I One can scarcely realize the sufferings ot an opium victim. De Qulncy has vividly portrayed it But who can fitly describe the joy of the rescued victim! 11 C. Wilson, of LoYelaml, O., formerly with March, Uarwood & Co., manufactur ing chemists of St. Louis, nnd of the well known firm of U. C. Wilson & Co.. chem ists, formerly of this city, gave our report er yesterday a bit of thrilling personal e perienco in this Hue. ' ' I havo crawled over red hot bars of iron and coals of firo," ho said, "in my agony during au opium fi enzy. The very thought of my sufferings freezes my blood and chills my bones. 1 was then eating over thirty gi ains of opium dally." " liow did you contract the habltt" " Excessive business cares broke me down and my doctor prescribed opium I That is the way nine-tenths of cases commence. When I determined to stop, however, I found 1 eouXd not do it. "You may be surprised to know," he said, "that two-fifths of tho slaves of mor phine aud opium are physicians. Many of these I met. We studied our cases care fully. We found out what the organs were in which the appetite was developed and sustained; that no victim was free from a demoralized conditionof those organs; (Ail Iht hone of a cure defended tnttrtlu upon the degree of vigor w?ticfi could be tmpaiUJ to wem. i bave seen patients, wnue unuei go ing treatment, compalled to resort to opium again to deaden tbe horrible pain in those organs. I marvel how I ovor escaped." . "Do you mean to say, Mr. Wilton, that you have conquered the habit I" " Iudeod I have." ' Do y ou object to telling mo how I" " No, sir. Studying tho matter with sev eral opium-eating physicians, we became satisfied that the appetite for opium wus located in the kidneys and liver. Our next object was to find a Bpecifia for restoring those organs to health. The physicians, much against thoir code, addressed their attention to a certain remedy and became thoroughly convinced on its scientific merits alono that it was the only oue that could be relied upon in every case of dis ordered kidneys and liver. I thereupon began using it and, supplementing it with my own special treatment tlually got fully ovor the habit I may say that the most Important part of the treatment is to got those organs first into good working condi tion, for in them the appetito oiiginates and Is sustained, and in them over ninety percent of all other human ailments orig inate." " For the last seven years this position has been taken by the proprietors of that remedy and finally it is becoming an ac knowledged scientific truth among tho medical profession; many of thorn, how ever, do not openly acknowledge it and yot, knowing they have no other scientific specific, their code not allowing thnm to use it, they buy it upon the quiet aud pre scribe it in their on n bottles." "As I Bald before, the opium and mor phine habits cau never bo cured until the aiiDetlts for them is route lout of the kid neys and liver. I hare tiiedeveiytbing experimented with everything and as the result of my studies aud investigation, I can say I know nothing can accomplish this result Dut Warner's safe cuie." "Have others tried your tieatment!" "Yes, sir. many; and all who have fol lowed it fully have recovered. Several of them ho did not first treat their kidneys and liver for six or eight weeks, as I ad vised them, completely failed. This form of treatment U alnuys Insisted upon for nil patients, whether treated by mail or at the iioveliiud Opium Institute, and supple mented by our special pi ivate treatment, it always cures." Mr. Wilson stands very high wherever known. His expel ienco Is only another proof of the wonderful and conceded power of Warner's safo cure ovor all diseases of the kidneys, liver and blood, and tho dis eases caused by derangements of those organs. We may say thut iti-iery flatter ing to the proprietors of Warner's safe cure that it bns received the highest tnndl cnl endorsement anil, after persistent study, it is admitted by scientists that theie is nothing in materia medica for the restoration of tboso ereat orpnns that equals it in power. We take pleasure in ublishlnr tho above statements coming om so reliable a source as Mr. Wilson and confirming by personal experience wuat wehavetimo and again published in our columns. Wo also extend to tho proprie tors our heaity congratulations on tho re sults wrought. It is tbe "duck of a bonnet" that makes ijounj; girl's head swim. A Tlargatn in Corner Lots Is woat most men desiro. but to keep from fllliug a grave in a cemetery lot cr half your days aro numbered, always keep a Mipply of Dr. Pieice's "Golden Medical Discovery" by you. When tho lint symp toms of consumption nppear lose no time in putting yourself under the treatment of this invaluable medicine. It cures when nothing elso will. Possessing, as it does, ten times the virtue of the best cod liver oil, it is not only the ohoupett but far the ploasaatert to take It pujifieg and en riches the blood, strengthens the system, cures blotches, pimples, eruptions and oth er humors. Dy druggists. Fizb aint everything. A watch ticking van be heard farther than a bed ticking. The Oft Told Story Of tbe peculiar medicinal merits of Hood's Santv p&rllla la fully conflrmed by tbe voluntary testi mony of thousands who have tried It. 1'ecullar in the combination, proportion, and preparation of Ha lnfTCillcnia, peculiar In the extremecare with which Itlsputup, Hood'arjara&parillaaccompllAhes cures whero other pn-paratlons entirely fall. Pecullarln tbe unequal good name It has made at home, which la a "tower of rtrength abroad." peculiar In the phenomenal sales It baa attained, Flood's Sarsapa rilla Is the nioat popular and successful medicine before the public to-day for purifying; tbe blood, giving strength, and creating an appetito. Give It a trial. Be aura to get Hood's. "I suffered from water ulneaa and low aplrlta, and also bad eciema on the back of my head and neck, which waa very annoying. I took one bottle of Hood's BartapariUa, and I hare received so much benefit tbat I am very grateful, and I am always glad to speak a good word for Hood's Barsaparllla." IKS. J. B. BNYDKR, t'OttSVIlle, I'O. Hood's Sarsaparilla Boldbyalldrngglsta. 11; six Arts, rrepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mats. lOO Doses One Dollar ASK FOR THE W. L. DOUGLAS Belt material, perfccttlt, cqnala any S3 or (6 ihne, eviy pair warranted, 'lake none unless stamped "W.L.I)ooglas'3 00Slioe. Warranted." Conireii. far the W. I.. Doutlaa' M3.0O Shoe, barao st)Us rs tlie 13 Uu biioe. If yon cannot .rA, ,t,...jm akfttftaaaa frnnft ,la.l. piEV fciiirvo hiwh ..waa, uiar . erf. tend address on postal erf ,icnq aaarcsuu pouai j ct.rd to W. L. Douglas. Stf lirockton, Mass. v rmr& FREE FARMS in SuluS Tho most Vt'tmdevful Ajricvlturnl Park In America, u i rounded by prosperous inlulnk and manufacturing towns. KAnUl.US I'AUADlsr.I MagnUlLent crops raised In 1S&J. THOUSANDS OF ACRES OP COVIRNMBMT LAND, tulijccttopre-einutlon homestead. Lands (or sale lo actual settlers at 13 UO per Acre. LoniTline. I'arltirrlitatedbylmraenaecanala, (.heap railroad rates. Every atientloushownsettlers. r or ma pi, namphii-ts. etc . address Colosado Lami 4 I mi. i:o,ini,niili,,mo;,)cnv'r.Coii. fiox.-itaa TMB NSW, DKPARTURK DRUMS A are made with patent double actlns rods and loiaina; xnce rest. Llunt, I substantial and handsome. I Used In the best Danda and I Orchestras. Vnequaled for I tone, surpass all other la llnlsh and appearance. If I nearest Music dealer does loot keep them, write to o for Illustrated cataloeM. i. VON HSALV, Ohloaajo, lib T5"' (rood pay.'tuaMon lurtlahad. Writ Yaxsarwa ilW. Jaaen Ult, Wat, V f WlBEST.TANNjiiJMfM IT i Wai l - f afi 11 ammmmmmmmmmm. ill 'I I 1 TIRED OUT! At thb MMon tiwly imy m need to dm mm ort of Ionia. IKON ntn Into tlmrxt ever phf MoUnprfcriptron for that who need boDdnvap, BKW"a BittE?? 0am '" s t.sasullsatts. T.asotf Ener7t etc., ItllAt NO, KQUAI., ind Is lb nnlj Iron nwdtcina that la not Inlarloaa. It Enriches the Wood. IntlforMes HTCtemi Keatorea Appetite, Aids Plaratloa It does not blaekmnrlnjnratha iMth, cauaa bud achaorn rnroduoeoonaUDatloll-KHArr iron ma,ni,i am dnOBOOnatipatiofl-iolArr rrfl medtrthii JiT VAN VacBTXX, M D , New London, Ohio, JAT Via VH7HTKJI, Jn V. iw. uiniw., um ., 1 hftva nfMCTihd Hmwn'a Iron llittara with Bout tatlnlactoii rn-nlla In caaoa of Debillt whara a tonic la naaded, and I know of no preparation ot Iron that doaa bettT." M , , Mrs Hart HwrinitT, lo W. Broadwar, Lonla. will. Kj . aajt: I had loat all api-etlu, and waa en tlrelj broken down In health I waa (ratl; benefit" br Brown'e Iron Bitten and gladly i-oc oinmend It " Mas. NiKCT Ucsick, JeSerionfllle, Ind, nan: wl waa troubled with weAkneee and a general breaklnff down of tb erstem. I need Brown1! Iroa Blttra with tbe roont entlaiactory roanlla " Genuine baa above Trade Mark and cromea red lines on wrapper. Tear no other. Madeonlbr r .vn OIIF.MICAI. CO.. IIAl.TIMOItl. " l. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent, The Great Blood Pnrf fter, for the Cure of all Chronic Dlneanen Chronic Rhenmatlim, Scrofula, Srphllltte Com plaint, etc. (tee our book on Venereal, etc., price 25 centi). Glandular Swetltnp, Hacking Dry Con eh. Can rrrouiAfTPCttonn, lUeedlnRof the Lungs, DyipcpelsV Water Hiaeh. While writings. 1-umors. IMmplea. It lot thru. Eruptions of the Face, Ulcer, Hip Ulieascv Gout, Drupity. lEIckcti, Halt Hueum. Hronihitls, Con umptlon, Diabctei Kidney. Bladder, Liver Com plaint, etc. SCROFULA, Whether trnntmlttrd from parent or acquired, ft within the curative range of the Sarattparllllaa Resolvent C'utpb havi been made where persont haTe been af flicted with Scrofula from their jouth up to Sfi.su and 40 yearn of age, by K. KADWIY'N SAKHA PARILMAN RESOIiVKNT, a remrdy com posed of fntrrcdlenu of extraordinary medical pmp ertles, CMentlal to purify, heal, repair and Invigorate the broken down and waited body. Quick, pleasant,, safe and permanent In Hi treatment and cure. Sold by all drazglata. One dollar a bottla. RADWAWlie. For the relief and cure of all Palm, Congestions and Inflammations. DR. RADWAY'S PILLS ForDYNPEPaiA and for the cure of all the dis orders of tbe Komach, Liver, Dowels. Constipation, Hlllousncsfl, Piles, Headache, etc Price JW cents. OR. RADWAY & CO., 32 Warren Street, N. Y. DROPSY TREATED FREE. 33X1. xx. xz. axuisur sonra, Specialists for Eleven Years Past, Have treated Dropsy and Its complications wliti the muhtwouderfulsueccRHiuxe vegetatta remeiler-, en tirely liarmii-M Uetnove all aymptumi ot drupt) in tlhi to I wenty da s. iiiro paucuis rhvaiflftti. i pronounced hopelcis by the bisi of From i he flit-t (loMne nyrnntomsmnldU'dlnsppenr, and In ten dayi at Icuut two-lhlidi of all n mpiumn ura remo cd bomcinnycry humbug without knowing anytlilnif about It liimeinbtr, Itdmi liuluiht juu unythfnK i reallro the mcrltH of our treaum-iit ftironraelf. la Irn clnys llm illilh ally of brtnthfuj, fn relieved. th fulKon LMilnr, thu urinary organs mude to dficharv heir full duty. Bleep Is reatuiud, Hit) knelling; all r nrnrty gone, tlioFirtnKth increased, nnd appetito iiih L'txxl, vV e are LonHiautly curing -rases of lonjjKt.wi 1 Inc., rase that ha-o been tappet, it number of tin es. and tlii! natle.it dec land nnablo to li u a u cck Oh full hlBtory of cane. Nit mo ftex.lmw lung amUud, how badly itwollenand w ucie, are bun els t unlive, ha, a lcvAbuibicdnnddrlp, rd watr. hint for free nam plilet, ontalninR tciin.(intnln, um miIid, etc. '1 en daj ' trrain.cn. f imiMiPd t n e by tnall. Kllrty (fit) iMitltitely curvtt. Ifyouorii'r itiii.MMd intents lu Ptamns to pa postage. H. (ll5r,R ,V MI.N, ,l. !;. 2A0H Marietta ht., AUaiilu, tu. When. a tlma and t calcurc. J h made the ft'sonia of PITS, UlLErnY cr PALLtNQBICKNfcSS life loopBludy. I wurruntmy remedy to com thn worst case Because otlten hav failed Ii no reason for nut now rsrfllvtnir u enre Ufnd at once tor u treEtlne and a Free Bottle of my InftUHltla Itniedy. Giro fcxprem and I'ofct UMlce, It cost! JJta nothing for a trlnl, and I will euro yna. Iddrtii Dr. IL O. BOUT, iss rear. St,, Kw Torfc. COMBINATION BEAM SCALES WEEKS A RAY, Buffalo, N. Y. Plao'a Remedy for Catarrh Is the Best, Easleat to Use, and Cheapest. Also good fjr Cold In the Head, Headache, Hay Fever. c 60 cot. No Rope to Gut Off Horses' Manes. CM and BUlDlsE Conihlnrd. t,o nut uo )i')cu iijr iij uurif, rani' lueiiftiiiTiuaiiy imrioj me u. h. irce,uurci''iiiiviaa, bciu iy an Saddlery, Hardware and Harnett, Pealert. Special discount to thel Traae. w bena Tor i'rlcc 1 1st J.C. LiQUTUOiE,Rocbester.N.V. SEEDS FOR TRIAL, For late nummer planting. I'eurlf lour t'orn. bent yield. er known Bwveli'ota.io Pumpklni Honeynuckle W. trrmelon, Strawberry .'referring- Tomato Very u iM,P,WLll&tf !..Il,elotmBnt -nrdime fno stamp.). WORTH $5000..Sold For $50. " Formula nnd Complete Directions formnklnjc HOKKY PUKI.V Itfc. CHKAM, tbe uriu. est ftuumur delicacy Inienttd. DIA RBACITC I PniftU ranltnl required. Address DlU PnUHIO a It. II. hUlKKT, 401 to a Madison At., CoMngton, Ky. eachforKewnnd I'er- I jv WBTraiitcuOfeye. I irdr.lRKl. lluvdll I Mm to f ft Organ, aiv Q MACHINES. yeans, for nt uii ti lal r dirvct and tave US Ortrtans 0ivp n astiretiifiin)!- w Writ.) for HtLC circular with 1 taultRhtl. monluls from evrry btate. GI-OItOB 1AYMS & CO., 12 W. Monroe St., Chicago. FRENCH DECORATIVE ART DESIGNS. New method of decorallnsr Silks, Satins. Vases. riamics. Lampshades, etc. Can not bedttectedfnmi hand painting, fcuslljr applied, bend for price UU and t UU dlreclloni. laOFFM H.VI1 BON., 18a Main Hlreel, Cincinnati, Ohio. JAMS, JELLY, Table Mi up 8wet Tlcklen, Vfmgur Cat-up, I'rw-iwr . Cu nn In auiii Kittut Making fur farmers' Ht.pi mal 4 f i ea Uh rwfvy dime pnper of Fill Tui nip Sf d (all ouru rapsroT winder "-eet Thrown 'ru Jam Wo IUSLKT, teJ Qior,kdiva, AiV. JNHW LAWS i OfBccra pay front I Commissions: llastrrti arellev ked;PcnalosiB and Increase! experience 90 ycarsi success or no fee. Write for circulars andUs. a. w, AiccUsKUiUsL a bO.N, Cincinnati, umo. DYKE'S BEABO EUXIB ' etM. 1k.kX II U d.n k FORTUNE:; RiKraJSmr-'s I mf mMmM haw M to mm MrMfa, in be U ih. s psMft taa I IM siwaa at Mulsaa mmTwfUftm-, J ua wt , lfak Anaaa, u I t.s,.,t.4 saaBrm. m Om ssaaissn wai9 m.nl .iriai jAaViraaa, fcU.k tVmUkJHM UOBfrnMI, Mt Wabwh A.aaa Cmm OPIUM H.bU. Uulckly snd fail ileu- ly caret it Dome. Correspoudenc, aullclted and free trial of ourr sent honest lDvestJ(atora. 'Ail Uvhsm, RiaiDl Coatraiir, Laf ajrette, lud. lOOOOOACRISofOHOICB ITAIVSAQ H tUB, THIO, Hooka A arafcaa k Ca'a Er Sal. on Kasr Terms. t Best soil, well waurod. Chicago. Ise'llnKanlelealnth. world. 1 sample fKHM. Address JAY SBONBON.Bitsoit. MaoaV i m wnvrir. Avnl. w.ntMf. asal baa ABIIIIM M.ayklise) B.blt Core In 1 OPIUM is&izztiisisxiii, A.N.K.-K 108ft WHEN WRITING TO ADVEHTISKRS uleaaesavvou Mtw lb AtMllwm la elate ymirtt I CURE FITS! eav turn uu isntmeiin hhtch- to lod ibum Fi I'-ewj. M ial sMaoai Ajrf'mmL KMWtM. mT k flSVajH "' fall, Wu, ausa, a -- " m saoaamwx UlMl"nlar' ih, rsrassssawawi, JPSmmMSntith Mfj Co., rUUM, ill. Hap. anitpampniei rurnisnea ire. on appll W. T. HAMliBW. ISAWaablngtonbU JZDL