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BICHMOND DEMOCRAT, HM O. ANDfftOOK, tttfltoronil Proof tele. wtc,.vovi. .... wTssot'RL TWO SHIPS. tnn swir r immar, Miftii lirt ttif lMplnf town In lu prnfontxlMi ra,. T)iTt In b1p nnrrxMi taUttaf dowi l(ioo Use rlrrr'i brpatt. Vir wlneM at thai ewrhttnei. wta, 8h aahMh thrmtrh thr nltrtit. And mimtr emir th rlnnm uiaa The tna1e of bet flirhL The hut. hf heart ix mortal mm, No err a of mortal mold. VlTan' ship of Mnff trul flame. Of ocrttr wood and p)ld! (thf It the thlp that Turner kM b th enrhtniod srsa; 9hr floaia far Ulrn of mmtC through. And ItJet of nrmorT, Anrt the It rnvtlleatty frantrht With rtrvamw r,mtmnfT 'l long. That drift on all the ttdm of thought And til the teat of song. phr haih rirnrt by her belus, A tt the oidnn IliDf ; Thit whip of t rttvimr rrtlra, And of t tatrcr clime. J Tn SHIP OF ftltATtl, ailnt hr the tlwning town, Vnxmiwn to human km. Another nhtp prx niHnr down, Hearing the toula of ema. Rhe It the ship of tharlow m.at, Of mlt tnd mournful irrav; There In no plnom of mrthtl Ahout her ilUd way. At llrtit at that dim thlp ram Rhe tral into the dark: fh' it bo thin of mortal name, fiut an eternal bark : Her deck It'lhmneM with shadows waa, i-ne win not ptutc or tlay, Po speedily the hctn thtm on, Ail on to unknown way. But tomettniet when the dtikr tldw Hath mind the wid-mnr ttretm. ' Tli at wan and ohadowy -hip will glide Hy the thin of ma; and dream, Whereon the wntrhen dimly know A terror In the dark, A pallor; hut a fading rlow Km! the thadotv nark ! THE PEXTIST TALKS. An Interview Under Somewhat Embarrassing Circumstaaoea. ralthrnl Taxparrr Who Thoncht n. " ltlM.-l:p-H.iiri In A4mln- blcrlng Ktlirr Wli.t ImaBlnallfM dors. c all Ionic nt life from ft ililTcrcnt taml iiuliit." s;iiil n ilrntisl. "Now, lte to mp is lu:ul lip nf Hnplo who lure In-m. II is ilmiliil, in fm t. Into two c1hr44'H. Ilinsowlio li:ive poofl terth, ml llinse who harp bail Irt'lli." "Ah! cnpil his victim, who was Kit ting in the fatal chair, "after nil everv one of ii.s mint lii o. The only thing is to huiI ii pinxl rxcusft for iloinff it. Here the ocunl denliot ran nerille Into n ronp'iteil Miiicthiii", nml the t.etnn '". ei.- l pln!" ylity.ing. "illc cii'Mve of ilrnlUlrv is not al(o- p'lherft fortunate one," the dentist rontiiineil, w iili an nirv non, halance vhicu the vit lini eonhl not nhare. jo iej:in witli, tin- iii'trnt'tinn costs Pt.wiO. mill the (limit, if it is a tirsl- clasj one. rotl.'M mure. It's try ino; worK, ton, nn.l one no nenoiis or oversensative man shoiiht jr.i inUt. A dentist has no husincss to trerahle. n matter how ilihVnlt or painful the (liernnon. ll lie tn inliles he had bet ter take to ntiother lniness." "Jjyiny, for inptnnre, put in the victim, tlndmr his niutilh free f inonieiit, "iinil then, you know, he rotild be the trembling 'lyre." J!ut he wa punished. The dentist was not man to tie offended with impunity. Thero'i one thing," the virtim retort ed after ft silence filled with unquiet meditation on his part, "if you have pnniire agamrt humanity you can take it out in a pood, honest fashion." "Yea, it's the business of life to even things up. There was nn old man in nere mo oilier nay w ho was trying to no that. He was dressed like a laborer, And he was quite M. He told me that lie had a tooth that he wanted pulled, and ho wanted it pulled quick. I did it. In such matters I am always oblig ing. The old mnu got up calmly and prepared to leave. I suggested to him that I did my business on a cash basis, and I would like to realize on the pulling of that tooth. "The old man turned liko virtue ranted: 'Why, yew ace yere now,' he cried; -how kin I pay ye'wheu I ain't got no money?' 1 asked him why he didn't say so before I pulled the tooth, t'ui I wanted it pulled.' I still pro tested that 1 didn't like that way of do ing things. "Look yere, young man,' said he. I've paid taxes in this yere town for thirty years, an' paid urn n g'ler, too, and ef I want a tooth pulled I'm goiu" to have it done.' "I suggested that I had not been ma terially licnefitted by those thirty years Of promptly-paid tales. ' 'It don't make no difference,' he said; 'I've paid tint, an' no one can say I hain't, an' if I want a touth pulled I'm goin to hev it done.' "80 he left, and 1 concluded after ward that I got the nnecdote cheap." The victim tried to laugn, but there was s sheet of elastic, a string, a roll of cotton-batting, a looking-glass and a ro!ig in his mouth, so he gave it up. "There was an old uepro woman raine in here not long jince," went on the dentist, cheerfully unconscious of the writhing of his Victim, "and she 'wanted to hah he-ar t.sif pulled.' (n course 1 said i would. 'Then she wanted jest a wee, w ee bit ob ffer.' Well, i wouldu't give her any ether, ho she eaid she'd take drop ob whisky.' I offend to get a little for her, but she aid she canied her own whiskr. So she took a pint lxjttle from her Hcket, aat down on a chair she must have weighed two hundred Hunds put that bottle to her huge lips, and never slop ped until she hud drained It. You may believe I pulled fcer tooth al.il got her out of the place as quick as 1 could." The dentist paused to ret from his labors and kindly urnnitted his victim to sit up aud resume control of his faculties. "J expect you get your patience tried as well as the )copp you doctor," be autid in a conciliating tone. "I should say so." returned the den tist, heartily. "Someliuies 1 simply have to excuse myself for a moment to po iu the laboratory and swear. If 1 didn't I should pinch the nose of my patient, and that would be bail for the trade. " "Yes, and the nose." "it's the feminine uoscs that I par ticularly would like to pimh. The dear creatures shriek afresh at every instrument that I take out. They howl as loudly when I put a liule innocent water into their mouth as when 1 inject the medicine. 1 often try them to see whether the pain is actual or uflected Xbey frequently begin screaming bo fore 1 have toui iiwl their teeth, l an't help it r Fudge! They could bo taught to help it." "Home one nilj-lit start a school to tracb wolueu to be aeusilile." "Well, uo, I think on the whole It's as well for us that they don I know more than they do." "What do you do with them when tliey scream t" "i'et them, of course. What else vau I dof Tell Uiew I know I'm a brute, when as a manor of fact I hsien't hurt theiu at all. Oihurt art u;gr. TU lia ofioii ar J I mean they are ems and fanlt-findlnc lo listen ti them one would supivsa mat 1 was to blame for the ulcerat of their molars, and the breaking o tneir hy-euspiita." "I suppose yon witness some od freaks w hen you give ether or chloro form. "Well, the other day man t ha given ether pit out of the thslrsm wanted to give me a thrashing. Tha atrnek me as being sufficiently odd, "Did it so?" "I want to tell yon one thing, m; friend, and that Is that pulling teeti doesn't hurt so much as most peoph intna 11 noes. "You're good authority." "1 on ran Isugh If vnu like, but thi tnith Is that not more than four teetl out of ten cause pain when they an diawn. Itut the nerves are prepare to lie hurt, and every man or wooiai that leaves the dentist's chair wil swear mat ne or she was nearly mur dered. You muemher this man lh went about the streets a vear or tw ago pulling teeth without pain? T licirin with he didn't charge a cent That made a great difference." ot a popular method, though. ' think, iiinong dentists." Nn. It is not likelv to eome lnt general ne. Secondly, the man wi w ere talking alsmt hail a band of musii with him. Thirdly, he pulled ven rapidly. Fourthly, his patients die 1 come prepared tohe hurt. Fifthly ' "I have alwavs from rlildhood'i earliest hour made a oiiit of oing u sleep at fifthly." As ynn like," the dentist said, pick ing up some hnilal-looking instiMinenl Willi points as sharp as the nonheas wind. "Hut there's auother nicllnrf beside distracting the attention foi drawing teeth painlessly. It is callec the rapid-breathing pnx-csa. The lungi are to he overcharged with air In breathing so rapidly that one draws ii mnch more thau can le exhausted. This makes the head pidily anil pro- illlces a lecilliar effect nisin the con sciousness, and a tooth can be draws without pain if it is done promptly." 1 should think tins practice would come into more general use." "It would if iieople onlv had the pres ence of mind to do just as they wen m, anil 11 tnevwere not so frightened. Men and women are awful coward when it comes to pain." lint, said the victim with some pugnacity, "you must remember that even the lndians,n ho are natural stoics, permilti-d their braves to cry for tooth ache without any denization to their manhoiHl." We havo struck a toothsome sub ject," smilingly remarked the dentist, hut when he looked up the chair w aa empty and his victim had gone. Chi cago 7'rit'unc m m GERMANY'S RESOURCES. nftnrtanr of th Empire' Arrlenttarwl Mining nd Manatavturtug lndustrlra. Tin.' ui:ilrri.tl nHtn-fn i,f (i. nu.Tny ilita pi-i-at natiftn. ItH.nn .i i- 'Ji&aJt Wti:in inilis which is one -irhu-i-nth part of Kimjip. nrnl one twi-liiinlrfl-tifticth part f tJie whole tlnr InnJ of tin- L'l..iM It I IfW lh:in tli.it nf Sir-. n nnd orw,iv t.ie-thtT. or than lh.it f Tt xit.s inn! a littlt- nion! than lh.it of Frniicc or Sn.iiu. Tht xtnl of the tinctiltivatablo l.ind I is .rn'.n..ill('nil.!a Tin- arable Und. in- I murij: cnnlon rronnd and TinovanK amntitrt lo aImhiI ono-half of tho aroA. in coucral tb poll it nniarkallr t-U uotion has I en ft.nnd mifriru iit to meet the iiatiro dftnamlft. tif the rc- rt'Als tin- largi-st cmp i rye; thea oat. wheat and barter. The potato It largely rnltivatH, not merW for food, out also Mr UiMiJlaUon into MHrita. The common beet is larv-lr irrowa iu onie tei-timis for the pnJuction of ari jmr, tiie average produ'-t Wins GX.0-iO.- w Jeoundt annuaJlv. The culti.itkn 'f h'ps it 10 a floun chine eondiiion in iithem (;emtanv. Thev form one of the M.iri'lard article of export. To bacco it nuMHl in onie dirict-i. The rmc alNtund in Southern Uermanv, and In the Khone TallT. Ihe ctilttire of forvfta fs mndticted more acicntincjtllv than in any other country. In toaiir of the StateA tln rest U Uniff motlr to the Gorern- mcnt, but even private owners are ro Ftrictsvd by law fnun dettrovine their own ti-. ei. There are foremen trainwt r the work from tljv.r t-arl vouth. Aa rVoon a one tn-e it rt-movwl. an other is Mibtituud. The worliand occupy nUjut one-fourth of tiie entire cmintrr. In the rural dietrictt, noUblr in the Rhine ralley, one oheemf nitiltitudft little TiUagea. often aix or seren in pbt at once. The hoti are iTOuned ely together: and nuiToundinir the whole are frrain field, vetretable gardens and vineyard, all cut up into little patches. One man will own ix-r. hapi a doKn little patches of land, in ah many place, the different exjKijttireh beinir adiioted to the ruitins of vri..uw The women do a erent tiart of the work in the field, sometimes b.- (fiuninfr a early as three o'clock in the niorninr. Tliey and the children of lei nbarvfont in Oie summer, w hile tJ.e lonla of creation" wear thtMt. Of all European countriet GermanT has the oldest matiufitctuna. In the la.-t reuturj it fell U-hiitd England and HelL'ium; but it in a fair wav nw to 'over it former potition. (iermany alniundt in iiM-ful minerals. and in rontM-owncc takes a high plaiv monjf mdiittnal States. The nnnlue. n falls nhort, inded, of that of Eng land, but bears conjimri-.n with thit of Eranee and of tJie. I'tiitetl Mat- . (iermanv Produces more silver i.i.i-.r d tine than any order Eurutn-an state. It alto abounds in coal and ii-nn. aving emugh of the former to last two thousand years at the ireent nte of consumption; and has ainole tunt.bii. tin, lead and aulL ISithop t'vru U. 'oms, in I'hautaufuan. Embroideries for Spring. Embroidery in white own dc-ims and iu elow work U on drehs of nat twn iu solid colors of delicate shades, aud is UHtl iu panels, utrderN. vesta. and aa entire lower hkiits. The em. hroidered batint and muslin drew llow the same plans, anil Home are ne in contrasting color and iu 1110M unique patterns. J he tmihi tjti broideries in ;t. I e at hL all have new oen decigns, like thoM: drawn - work, outliuinsr heavily nmght figures. IiiM-rlious are largv imporud, u be set in as striitefi in many partueuts, or iu the tabliers. ike-t, iuiuipi's, aud narta of earuienU: aud there are esuiMie y wrouglit wig ig, iu minute deiigna dainty euugU or tue ciotning oi a bat. v. or for the mot fiiatidiouk woman. Ilarjxr'M Mo tor. Miss Matilda Johnson has u died In London, 116 years old. Eiuhtv-nine art ago her intended htiKbnd died uddenly and she made a will girini? r entire fortune to the Military- Hos pital aud directing that "Lore Killed iier biiould le engraved on her tomls- stone. TU German newspapers toll their readers that Erauce is onluritiif project os oonutiuinir a substance which makes blood-oiaoninjr the result of any wound received from them. -Lrop your bad habits, my son. be for your habits gvt the divu un vuu, DRIVEN OFF BY MORMONS. A ftaMtlrrt Aeltnaa anil HI rmt1? ttarw TKrtr rttttlwai ilelawrt hf Arml Mor Owtm, Keh., Fes. I A private letter trota Mrs. Atta Htona, of Tula City, Ariio na tot rant Wilbatna, her nephew, of this ctt, bnnsra the (Irti Infrtrmattoa of a daa- IiMlv ontrane perfonrmt hy lot Hrntth and ht llmmoa bnA, en January at. Kdward Htfrtie and wife went to Arimna two vers am, soitlins; at a point ) mtles from an rilm4, atnl not far from Tula. There they opened on thtr ranch a ttore of sreneral anerrhandite. Their nKtibor tn a larire part were inmans and Morrontit, the Intterae knowletitrinraatheir leader Ktnith, who ts charjrru with beintf onnf the oriirinal de- stroTtnt anfh'la. and with harms; beeo In ine Majntin sicaanw ttiattacre. Mr. and Mr Hlone with their two aervanta were frrqtiently warned to leave the neiarhbor- nnoa ny rmitn, wit they refused to do so. Pne eventns; four men atered and claimed the store and ranch la the name of the Mormon Chnrch, eaytnir the land belonsvd to them, and they would Rive toe occiinanu ten dars in which to leave. A html man was at onoe ditpatchod to nunneii a ranrn. thirty miles away, for as sistance. He did not return that men t. end the Mormon, learning what waa being annn, reiurnea in the moral tiff to force. eighteen strong, and ail armed with Win cheaters and revolver. They took chanre ei mc place at once. Mrs. Htone waa alone. the other man having' tlx) gone for aa tittanee. Hue aaw them pillage the house and store, packing every thlm ihey wanted. Fearing violence she maie an efTi.rt to ear ape but waa detected by Mmiih. who followed her and at the end of a revolver compelled her to return to the house. At this point one of the servants returned with the Information that Mr. Stone was comin(r up as rapidly as postibte with ten men. The Mormons promptly cap tured mm and when Htone appeared wit hit rescuer he sent word that at th flrat signs of hostility the two pnaonera wouia oe tnot before their eyes. The res cuing party camped outside and after a con tiltauon opened negoiia' ions with the Mormon t which resulted in the liberation the prisoners and the relinquishment of the ranch and store to (he Mormons. Htone at once set off for KlairstarT and from there .rocs to Prescott to atfe the Mnvcrnor's aid. 1 he ranch can not be retained without bloodshed as Smith can call together at least vttj of the Mormons who recently loft iiau aou seiuea in tnat locality. rioting" Vtrikers. wanachnsetta Ha a Ktmptt of th Rlotina- Manim. B'stox. reb. 21 A serious riot orvurred n Kast Cam bridge yesterday afternoon as result of the re -eat street car tie-un. Shortly arternoon a large crowd of strikers and their sympatbixers gathered on Main Ureet t'ambnuireport, and aa the various cars of the Cambridge line passed, the con Juciors and drivers were hooted as "scabs. At I :. p. m., there was a great mob at the junction of the Webster street bne with that on Main street, and as a car turned in to Webster avenue the mob bgao hurling oncas ana stones at the car and Its oixu pants. By the tuna the car got through the crowd it waa a complete wreck. Each suc ceeding ear was similarly treated notll no leM tli an Ave cars had been bivllv dam aavd. Then the police Were telephoned ior ana wimin twenty minute large force of ofllcera appeared the scene. The mob by this time had been worked up to a hifrh degree of excitement, and when the omcers attempted to disperse the crowd they met with a determined re tistaneeL Bnck and atnnes were thrown t the police and many of the officials were njoreu. The ponce then chanc-'d the mob with drawn revolvers, and it mitantlv scat tered in arl dirocttons. Alut a dozen of the sinters were arrested and convened to the ponce station. A little later tbo mob as- embteo ama further down the avenue and wrecked another car. The Dolioe. reinforced by a mounted squad, now cbartrvd the crowd on the "double luirt'' and the mob dispersed, after iirhrpin a volley of bricks at the poitce. Tht se miasibs Uwk efffct in at Uast a dctaea caes, and as many officers were more or teas seriously injured. Another tot of prisoners was taken, and the station bouses were fllled with those arrested. Jioneof those injured were thought to be fatally hurt. There was no further trouble after the but effective dispersion of the mob. In Hoath Boston there were a few minor disturbances between individual strikers and "scabs" aud a number on both sides were arrested, but the cars of the oomoanv were not interfered with. In this section both sides axe firm and the outcome iB stilt 'in certain. AN INEVITABLE CONFLICT. strikers Owl- Doable AUctr1at.ee Thoamaa-l B m iuuiiirr. rind PiTTsaraoH, Pa., Feb. IU. A strike at the Junction Iron Works, Mingo. O., threatens to cause aenous trouble between the lv nights of Labor and Amalgamated Asso ciauon of Iron and Bteel Workers. The sinkers are member of both organizations ana a conflict oi authority baa arisen be tween tbe leaders of the two powerful as- conations. The men struck for pay for the time they wens compelled to remain in the mm tbrough breakage of the machinery, sad tbe Amalgamated Association sup poneu meat in tnetrdemanda. The Knights iaoor opposed the strike and ordered a resumption of work, whit the Amalgamat ed leaders forbid the men returning until ine demands were couxded. William H. Bailey, of tbe general executive board of tne K.nighU of Labor, aDd President Welhe, of the Amalgamated Association. have had several conferences, I nit there are no indications of a settlement of the .rouble. This is regarded aa the beginning )i a ngni in wnicn a danger is threatened identical with that now existing between he Km gnu and tbe International Cigar- makers' Unon; that the men, mutt give up ju or uie oinor association, tt itn the laat few months there baa been a special effort 3f both organizations to strengthen tbeir aiemberahip among the iron and stoel work rra. The Amalgamated Association baa been bringing in new lodges everywhere ino nave ween esieciaiiy successful anions' tbe stoel workers. This Increase in new members alone La emd to now amount to about 4.Xi men. Two new lodges were or ganized within a couple of days. One ts at ferre Haute, lud-, and the other at Ben- wooo, W. Va redagogle. Kuaaaaee. Toloso, lit, Feb. 19. Prof. Thomas Dale reaides aetu- C'atlin, Vermilion County, and. as bis title indicates, is a member -of the pedagogue fraternity. Home years ago he uad occasion to whip one of tbe big girls, which be la said to have done with no spar ing hand. Her pareuu deoounced the flog ging as a high handed outrage and promptly caused tbe teacher's arrwsL. lie waa ar raignod in court, tried, convicted and lined, but tbe patrous of the school contributed tbe ueccaaary funds to socure bis releuae. Time has aiuce then worked wondrous change, and the announcement is now made that the marriage of the professor and his ref rciory pupil will occur iu tbe x luiure. KublM-ra' 1 a. Huarkk. Marshall Co., Ky Feb. 1ft. Twc young men while engaged In preparing a pioce of new laud for a crop unearthed a huge cave made up oi many roouis of arreat eiUrnt, in one of which were found two hu man skeletons, about fttHJ in gold and sil ver coin and a quantity of silverware. This newly found cave is believed to have been the hiding pi during tbo lale war of a band of guerrillas known as "Bill Brady's tri,,' who were attacked near Ben ion in IpM and all but two killed. H la alar tauught that the cavern was the headipiar- --. jrvara ago, oi me notorious John A. Murrell, who robbed aud murdered the people of tint ttrrtifin of Kentucky atiH tK uuigbboring HUle of TeunutatM). Mirhlgau luamlt. KU..N1HNJ, Mich . Feb. IU At an Mrl hour yesterday ni'trumg an cxnloaion wlu h awuke everybody iu the village oc urrvd at Otaego, Allegan Couu-y. luimediately the st re--1 Wero tilled with people thronging to the scene, which was found to he the store aud dwelling of Albert B, Foster, liynamtui cartridge bad ben exploded under tbo builuiug. which completely wrecked Us weat tide and badly injured H. U. Foster's ttorc. twenty fa ui The conteuts of A. H. Fitter a store are a mass of broken furniture aud druu nxturea tbe gooda being thrown in all shapes. brokeo and worth Lett. In the building at the time throe men were sleeping, none of whom were injured. Mlariiiig ( p, sir. Lot is, Feb. H. Tlia Jndtttrial Oautu as positive information that negotiation are now ou foot which will result in re starting the Meier iron works, located just across the river in Illinois, opposite Mouth bt. Louis. Theae worm were built b- a German syndicate in tbe seventies, at a oust of SI,sjou,o,ju, Btid have been idle for several years Tbe blowing iu aicain of the iuimt-use Meier lurnatw will be mi in. dust rial event of great lmportam e lo Ht. iouia Australian advioue bv the steamer Km. laud i a tlate that sixty lives wore lost by the ret cut floods at Bi ibbaue, tueeutlaud. Tbe damage to property was vitunuous. but tvuld uvl be etiu.uUHi. THE DEPENDENT PENSION BILU Telnta in the rnsnmltte't It r port Itreosa nrmllne Its laaf Offt the Veto. WitHixoTox, Feb. HI.-In the 1 1 on so on Saturday Mr. Mntson. of Indiana, from tht Committee on Invalid Pentions, rr ported bmk the Dependent Pentlon bill vebd by the President. The nort uunnlmottsli recommendod Its pantage. The tnennrt states two facta will arrest the attention of any one who reads the Presi dent's message. The first is that noobjectioa Was made to the bill on any ground of ttaun constitutionality or the right of Con great to enactthclaw Is not questioned. Theothnri that the first section of the hill is not touched upon by the mossagn arid no Intimation ts given by the President as to whether that section, of Itself emb -dying, as it does, at Independent proposition, aud in precis form spri-tally urged by Iho Heeretary of the Interior tn his last annual rejiort, meet with his appnival or disapproval. Th committee then annlVFed the objections of tho President that the bill la vague in its provisions in that it might apply to variout grades of disability or deiiendeney, and submits to tho House and the country that those who framed tho bill after months ol careful consideration made no mistake and have eon lined the bill to a class, and that Claris can be well defined as consisting ol (hose totally disabled or dependent on then daily labor for support "We regret,' says the committee, "th strained interpretation put on the bill is the mcssnge as an excuse, mther than s reason, for returning It to the llouso. and believe we do no injustice to the executive, when considering the whole mossago, to say that if its provisions had been plainer, and no question could have been raited as to whether it included only those unable to labor, he would htire Interposed his nbjetv tions. It passes the coin pre hens ion of this committee to understand how the Prvti- . dent could have overlooked in another bill I (the Moaican Pension bill) what are alleged as faults in this bill. Kvory dis tinct un made by iho act of the President. the committee can not believe, will bo in dorsed anywhere by the patriotic aentimeut of this country." Referring to the expenditures of money which tho enactment of this bill into a law would necessitate, the committee con- tends that the estimate of the President is extravagant, but says that no consider lion of nosidhlec-Mt should bo allowed to come between the dependent soldiers and relief they are entitled to receive from the country which Ihey helped to save. Re ducing the whole question to one of imm exnendiency, it seems to tho committee that the surplus in the treasury can be best restored to tho people tn the manner proposed tn tho bill. No b. tit led interest or huge monopoly could claim tbo money as Its own. It would go to the pooplc in small amounts ana win circulate anion ir them. The bill had been asked for on every hand. Protests against it only came from money centers where all the money that did not turn their mill was considered as worse than wasted. n conclusion the committee submits that the gene ml tone of the message was to be fairly tAken as expressive in advance of the President's purpose to use the execu tive power to prevent any further legisla tion that would add any new class to the pension list or materially increase its coat, based on the idea that the country was against it. The committee was aware that there was a sentiment of that kind, but in sisted that it waa not a coutrollimr one. Tbe committee was loth to bed i eve that the people of tbo country were willins- for the defenders of the Nation s honor and life to live during their declining years in misery and want. On the contrary it believed the people would prefer that those who mode the inwt should err on tho sido of mercy mt her than on the side nf too rigid econo my, and a further believed if more tax were necessary to meet the demand thev tv i wj in occoeeriuny paid oy the people. "Holding fast," says tbe committee, "to these views of our duties aa legislator, and with cheerful willingness to answer here and elsewhere for the results of our honest labors to relieve tne iiidurent sol diers of our common country, in any soo tion of it, coming as they do from many war in wnicn we nave been engaged, aud with every confidence of a right verdict upon the whole matter, we submit our bill attain for the judgment of the House and ask for It the most rigid criticism, believ ing it will tend to strengthen rather than weaken It We recommend without a dis entingvote in this committee that the bill do pa-a, notwithstanding the objections of the President-" A TEMPERANCE LECTURE. Aa Intoxlralfd llatOanrt Khoota lilt Wife and Thvn Kills Hlmarlf. BcrTALo, N. Y.. Feb. ill. A horribb tragedy was enacted about a mile and a ball from tho village of Attica yesterday afternoon shortly bulorv four o clock. Wil liam Nelson, a furmer, quarrelod with hii wife, and as she attempted to leave the room he caught hold of her, at the same time taking a p.stvd from his pocket. A struevle ensued, in which the woman was thrown on the Boor, whereupon el ton placed the revolver close to her fiuw aud fired twice, One of the shots tore off the top of her left ear and tbe powder burned her face. Before be could tire again ahe freed herself and ran screaming into the road. Here she met a man dnvtmr a!ous who took her in hia buifiry and drove rup idly to the house of Wutmr Kelson, who ivea a few rods distant, and ts a brother ol the would-be murderer. The nvn about the place started to return at once, and when half way heard a shot. I pou arriviug at tbe place and going into the cellar they louno mai nelson nad blown off the top ol his head with a shotgun. Near by lay the ramrod with which he had evident Iv nushed down the hammer. Nelson had been on a spree lor several days. He was in comfort able circumstance, owning a largo farm. He bad several times before threatened tc kill bis wile. e e 1 A Ilefaeltlna- Armr intra... WasniNUTox, Feb. SI. Decern ber 1 necond Lieutenant John J. Hhaw, Mixth Infantry, waa granted sick leave for two months, aud when last heard from was at Hot Hprintft, Ark. His allowance of time expired February Si, but he did not then ask tor an extension nor did be report for dut nince then nothing has been heard of It baa lately been learned thai he bad drawn bis pay five limes for December and lour times for January, while February is yet to be heard from. It is beltoved that ne wm not return to duty. KuaaJ Watchful. Hr. Pbtehhni mo, Feb. iy.U is seim-ofrl- tally stated in Kuttian (iovernuietit circuta that the convictiim u gaming ground that war veiwocn i- ranee aud Ucriuany is inevit able. As a truth defeat of France might involve disastrous results to Russia, the zura uovemmeut will, in the event of war, preserve entire liberty of action. It in not support rraure as an al v. out may uyenrm, reserved attitude prevent C many from sending the whole of her army west of the Khiue, and even if Fram-e 1 should be defeated, attenuate as much as possible the effocla nf the disaster. For these reasons it is declared that Russia will )" me outcome oi the different pita ol the Bulgarian crisis with the grtut Halt Aa-aiust lllita. New Tokk, Feb. !. Huit waa hein in h Prescott Hall Butler, an heir at law of ilia. T. Htewart aud a legatee under her will. to take the estate out of the hands o( ex Judge Henry Hilton, who it executor of the His of both Mr. and Mr. Hie Hurt aii. gallons of fraud in the management of Mrs. Htewart'a estate are made, aud theHupreine Court is aaked to sppomt a receiver and to ruct a partition of the real estate. diiHru-.l of by Mr. Httiart s will. Thesmt is brought against Mr. Hilton Individually and at ex. ecu tor and trustee under the will and against all the person interested in the siMisition of the real property belong on to the estate. Milled 11 r a Polonuaa. O ll a. Neb., Feb. ill. Yesterday morn. ing at three o'clock Policemau While at-U-uipted to arroat four half drunken m n. iiey an-st.i mm down and beat him and ran away. White tired two shot and r- med his beat. An hnr alterwardt hum the four mun waa fuund Ivinir tivirui otoi ks away on tho sidewalk an 1 was iaken to jail and btwkd at drank. Two oourt afterwards he died. When atru-i-d l he coroner t ofneo it waa fi.uinl hi. i.,..i bullet in his body, and had bled to dtt. Jiternally, not a drop of blood thowitigun -ne nutaide. His iiaino v. ah Ri. harda-.n a aricklayer by trade. White hat been taken nto cuttodr. tie savt he tixst i.. ...i. leiuute. Aiiatli(r IMmirr. Washinotox, Feb. ly.-'H.e. Heerutarv of ar and Mrs F.ndicotl gave a dinner t,. n... retldunt and Mr i.l,-v.lUn.i i.-. . riioae InviUMl U d:nu with tho Pn-s.di ut ere Herrvtary Bayard. Hocretarv and Mrs. antar, Postmatter Ui-noral and Mrs ViIjh hid Justice and Mm. Waiu, Heuatur un,l Mel hertou, Bancrolt liuvi. U(1h vi . iud Mus KudicotL Maloottt UltaaaMi. LktvaattuuTU, Kan., Feb il. -Mayor eely proc lain at ion tmi duiiih. - dosing all Uiu aalouiit iu this city Tho Mayor aasurit that hu uiii ....... ... r'fubiU.Wiy law lo u esUpjua f IMPROVED FARMS. Why ft ft 4letMrat1y rhiwf tt Bey Cat urate ..an Than to Make IU Persons who h.ive rcrv small means aud who have made np their minds to enjrnjre in th octMipntion bt fHrming arw almost certAin t iHimmenc on a place that in not Improved. The temp tation held oot by the homestcnil, pre emption, and llmlter-claim laws has In duced very many poor jeople to lake up land and ocf-tipy it for a term of years, so that they rati sect ice a title to It without the payment of purchase money. 1 he spent of lnnd-ffrant rail way cnmpinht hve attempted to show pmpective settlers how eivy It Is to buy a tract nf land for a farm and to make tho purulent fm it out of the money received for crops. Their allowing Always "look well on paper." In their calculations no allowances are made fur bad seasons, the depredations of Insert, the losses by fire nnd flood, or tor sfckiieas. A presentation ts matte of tho average yield of the various field crops raised in thovMnitv, which. quite likely, U truthful. The prospec tive purchaser, however, is not inform ed that these yields have been obtained only on furrns that have boon nnder cultivation several yearft, and that they can not ite expected on"new break in ff. The enthusiastic younfp farmer, es pecially if he has had no experience on n new place, does not Like into consid eration all the diflictilties he will have to contend with. He overestimates his crops and underestimates tho labor and money rrouired to produce them. He will not I convinced till he learns by exMrienoe that but little food for his family can be prod tired f mm land whose sod has not been suUliied so that It can te pulverised by the har riw. Neither can he be convinced that the crope. he ran raise on such land will brinff but a small price in the market, for the reason that they will be mull in quantity and poor in quMitr. n ith a fiivci.ibte season, corn can le mi ted on sol turned the year the bn'nkinsj is done, but the chances are that none of it will be fit to use for human food, and that none of it can be sold in the general market. If cut up nnd led with the stalks, cuttle will d nve bene lit from it, but the average new settler has not stock enough to eat the hay he can obtain for tho trouble of cutting aud curing. The crop ol nnx seed raiml on "new breaking will ordinarily pay the cost of plowing, seeding, harvesting and thrashing, but it will nirely ever do more than flint even if the season is favorable and prices are good. Ordinarily live years will be required lo make a new farm a paving institu tion, if tho owner or occupier has no outside funds to draw iiMn. It may snpi"rt a man and small family, but the snpjHirt will bo very poor." The life led on such a place will necessarily lie hard. There cam be very few pleas ures or conveniences. The pressing want of money to pay taxes, to pur- en:tse tools, to tmy stock and to procure fuel and clothing will lie constantly felL The hoie of better times in the future may tend to make the occupants contented with their loL but it will not supply them with present pleasures. As a rule none but M-rions of fortitude, energy nnd a large stock of patience and perwvernncc can endure the strain the lack of comfort and the depriva tions Incident to getting a new place under cultivation. Of those who at tempt it the proportion that fail is very largo. A protracted sickness of a member of the family, a disastrous drought, a visitation of destructive in sects, or a lire is quite certain to result in absolute ruin. With no serious mis fortune making money to pay for laud or to discharge obligations with farm products at theSr pruaent prices is ordi narily out of the question. The chances for success on an im proved farm are liettcr than on a place win en at tbe start is nothing but a wild forest or prairie. It is true that the improved farm costs much more money. but it is in a condition to make imme diate returns. There are fences, build' ings nnd wells, and these constitute the great item of rxTense In improving a pi nee. It is alio likely that there are Some trees for producing fruit, sup plying shade and affording protection against the wind and snow. Thee, by promoting comfort, will enable tho wr en pan's of the place to do more work with less iattgiio. The soil on a largo proportion of the land will be subdued and in a condition to produce large crops of good quality. The family can be supplied with nearly all the fod it needs and the store bills can be mado very small. Commercial farming can le engagd in at once. All the money realized from the sale of erom and sbtcks, aside from what is roquired to support tho family, can bo devoted to paying fur the place. The interest paid on A debt secured by a mortgage on an improved farm is generally much lower than that which one has to pay on money borrowed aud secured by a chat tel mortgage on stock and tools. The former generally represents the lowest and the latter the highest rate for tho most money. Oltacrvation (n towns ordinarily shows that a bouse or store can be bought for much less than ft ran be built. Necessity is constantly com pelling jtooplo to part with buildings for less than it cost tn build them. The like is true in regard to farm property. Many persons fail for want of skill or judgment, become sick or dto just as they get farms very well improved nnd in a good condition to become paving proiMTtv. These farm-4 can often be iiiht for what the improvements on them cot, or for a trille more. This Is not the case in wealthy farming dis trict!, in the Mates that have been settled for some time, as there one is likely to have to pay for his share In cosily public buildings, roads and bridges, as well as for educational, re ligious and social advantages. In some portions of Illinolt, Michigan and other Mates land is held for more than it is worth for legitimate fanning pur jHtses. Hut this is not the case In most of the State and Territories. In many of them farms in a condition to pay humlhonio returns on the investment can In bought for what the improve ments on them i osL j he owners ol tain the land for nothing and are will ing to sell it for the same price, pro viding they ran obtain compensation for the money and lulior they have cx-Jh-tided on iL VhirntfO 7'iitws. Ways of tbe Fashionable. An odious custom is intruding itself into London society. It Is patties for roulette, or rouge el tuiir. Iulies and gentlemen stand around the green table for hours and play for money not for very large, but still for siilhcieut amount. 1 have tried one of these evenings, and they are a kind of entcr- tanimcjit the most hnpclciwdy dull and sttipid. It is not pleasant either to see the tire of excitement in the eye of young girls, and to hear the delight th which they speak of their win nings. Finally the dude has acquired another accompli-hmenL It is, you know, quite a thing to play tho banjo. but a gentleman reaches the highest peak of cooinplihmcut if he is able ti whUtlo an uccoiupanimcnL There are even teacher who make a good in come by showing how it is done, aud 1 believe the Icasou is not easily learned, it requires a certain action of tha muscle of the under!!), such is has to lie acquired by cornet pluyci. Btrnngs are Ui 0 ways ut life (4liiuiiub!j, tyn 4tt JU. LAWS OF FRICTION. rhe fseadtaf Prlneisla Oaveraing. It Ar raagesl t'r Sit Iteart. 1. friction is greatly influenced fty the smoothness or roiighncsm hardness JT softness, of the surface rubbli I gainst each other. 8; It Is In pro portion (o (he prnsstire dt load; that Is, a double press tiro Will produce a double amount of friction and so of any other proportionate 1 crease of the load. 9. The friction docs not depend npon tho extent of surface, the weigli tl Door remaining the same. 4. The friction Is greater after the bodies have been allowed to remai some time at rest. In contact with each nther. than when thev are first blared) as, for exnmple, awheel turn ing upon gmlgoons will require greater Weight to start It after remain' Ing some hours at rest than It Would at first. The cause of tills appears to he that the mlr.ute asperities which exist even npon the smoothest bodies grad naily sink Into tbe oposire spaces, ma uius Hold upon each other It for the same reason that ngrenterforee Is required to set a body in motion than to keep It In motion. If about one-third the amount of a weight be required to move that weight alonjr 1 the first Instance, one fourth will suf fice to keep It in motion. 6. The friction of axles does not de pend upon their volocitv; thus, a rail- road car traveling nt the rate of twenty miles an hour will not have been re tarded by friction more than another which travels only ten miles In that time. It appear, therefore, from the last three laws that the amount of friction la as the pressure directly. itnout regard to surface, time velocity. . triction Is greatly diminished bv uuffuonu, ana mis diminution is as tho nature of the unguents, without refer ence to the substances moving over uiem. Iho kind of unguent whic ought to be employed depends princi pally upon the load: It ought to suffice just to prevent the bodies from coming in contact witu each other. The light er the weight, therefore, the finer and more fluid the unguent should be, and vice versa. Phrenological Journal. SYSTEM IN BUSINESS. Difference Between the Human Automaton aee ia mm Ready for Kmercencie. System is a good servant, but a poor master. A man who has no thought of system in bis daily life is likely to use nis time ana strength to little ad van tage. But a man who give the chief piace to system in his daily lifo. ii likely to limit his labors to the routine demands of his system. No man is of practical efficiency in life who could not conform himself to a system. If It were necessary. Nor Is any man of the highest practical efficiency who win couionn mm sell unvaryingly to system. The man who will rise at certain hour every morning, and will retire nt a certain hour everv niir i and will have his meals at certain hours every day, and will do all h work In a certain order and in a certnii way, is as valuable as a cuckoo-clock in calling the hours for those who want to know and to Improve their passing time. But such a man is worth little for an emergency, and la quite incom petent to meet the siwvial and extra re quirement of such exceptional days as are rontinuaiiy thrusting themselves into every busy man's lifetime. Th man who always answers every letter as soon as he receives it, and whose desk Is never out of order when he leaves it at the close of the day, may oe a mouei oi pence tn ess as a human automaton; but he is not the man to do the chief thing of importance for the present hour, even at the cost of letting matters of minor importance remain unattended to. It is better to do one' duty of the moment, whatever else fs left undone, than to have one's duty of tne moment decided for him by a pre arranged programme. In spite of provi dential calls to other and nobler ser vice. 8. 8. Times. Strictly Professional. That case of yours is put off again, said a lawyer to his clieiiL "Stiiririns. the defendant's lawyer, promised me thaL If I would let it go over laat month, he would agree to have it advanced on the calendar; but he has broken his promise. He has been guilty of the most unprofessional conduct He has lied to me." Ain't he a lawyer?" Inquired Uie Client. "Yes." "And he lied to you?" "Yes, as I told you!" 'Is that all?" "Is it not enough?" 'Yes; but I don't see why vou call him unprofessional." Drake's Travel- era Majazne. a e m i A Test of Strength, It used to be very much tho practice In the old-fahioned courts of Kurope for the Prime Minister to relieve his sovereign of all occasion of making up his mind on any matter of public inter est. It may bo that this practice Is not yet wnoiiv unknown at Mime of the capi tals, but at any rate a good story to the point is told of the Crown Prince Fcr nand of Austria. At a diuner-party a discussion took place as to what was the strongest part of a man's person. The Crown Pnffce said: "It must be the nose, for Metternich has for years been leading my father by the nose, and vet it is as strong as ever." Youth's Com panion. e i On ono unlucky day three roars ago J. C, Russell, of Memphis, drew $15,000 in a lottery. Since then he has gone down hill very fast, and has lust closed his career by an attack on his wife, during which he was struck on tne head by a rescuing party and re- ccs-ea a fatal blow. Wttshxnaton Star. THE GENERAL MARKETS. CATTLE RMpping tteers .,.1 I Ml ft 4 l Native oowt S 00 ft SOU lltiU hurt' ttcert..., la j in HCHJB Oomt lo choice heavy. 4 fto H &u W UK AT-No t red ttftV W't No. soft TO'Vi COH.K No. N i tU OATH No. S rt'iS H HVK-No. (ft 44 KLrOUIt-Kauor. pur sack 1 6b I lift HAY New UI fc T AO HUiTKU Choice creamer.,, US kt i CHKKhK-Full cream 1-1 K'lUH Choice. 14 v IS BACUN-Hitra hi t lO'-i Httoultlvrs t ( b'i blilus 0 61, I, A tin IIVo b k'UTATOUd 4U fc 4tV 8T. LOU1H. CATTLE Nhlpiaif tteura..... 1 TO A 4 SO liu chart' tlour.... S 10 4 10 HOcm-Parking t O Itt HHKK1 Fair lu choice 4 ft 4 70 FUHJK Cholre ISO WHKAT-No.tf red 7H Q TS COKN-No. ' 4 OATA-No. t r7V'S KVK-Ni I 68 Kt M UUTI-Kllr-Creaoaery Ms vTT PUUK 14 R 4ft 14 00 CII1CAOO. CATTLE Mhlnptnf. tteera. ... fM A 1(10 IKH1H I'srkina aud thlpplng.. SC. 4ft 71 HHKKl Ftlr lo rtmiot 9 W U 4 l FMWlt Winter wheal. S V) 4 Id WHEAT No. S red 77 4 T7 OIHN Ne.a MV SH OA 11-No. S U It YE No. t t4 & Mil Ht'TTMl Cresjni-ry 11 fit 27 FOHii 14 41 ft 14 00 NEW YOliK. CATTLE Vm moo to prime.. I Kl O I tt itX.H OuikI ioih.ice. ft 70 O f UO FLoUlt iood loulioloe fto 1M WHKAT-No. srud WV.S lUS MKN-NoK 4Mi,, 4U OA'IH- WuiUm tnliud Vv r Hi:ri'Karauiur m 6i M rVHK. ....... 14 WW INJUSTICE CORRECTED, 47evlnelnf Yertflmthra ef WkUMft Vfah lle Stateoaents. T Oaf fleadsft I In common With many pflbllthors and editors, we have been sMxnisloiwid to look apon certain statements which W havs Seen Id tmt columns mm merely adroit ad ertisth(f, Uonsequently w feet Justified la taklnt the liberty of printing a few points from a private letter recently received from ens of our largest patrons, as a sort of oonfesv Siea of faith to our readers. Ws quote 1 "We havecoftViiwwl ourselves that by telllnf what we know Id be trttu we havo SroduoM at last a vrrmottent 4rttUm in ia pubho mind. Weven yesra 8K we stated what tha nalionnl rliseasa of this country was, and that it Waa rapidly -irtaMiM. Three ynara apo we slated that a markfJ ehek had been Riven tt, "The statistics of ono of the tarfrestlfffl Insurance companies of this country shows that la sod 1MS4, tha mortality from kidney disorders ttiH Mot intrnm Over tho nrsVlons years ! Other Companies stated the same thins?. II ts hot presumttilous for US to claim rrenf fr rftkimf these ravntfes. ' He ten ytnrn sro We ttntMi ttltt the eoiv dttlon of the kid hey Was the key to the condition of health t within the past Mv years mil mttl Ufa inMnranrt companies Dave coneodoti the truth of ths statement, for, whereas, ten years ago, chemical anal ysis to determine the condition of the kid novs waa not requlrml, to-day millUmM 0 dv'ert in rut art refuted, becaiiso chemical examination dlsuovors nupecfni disoaaea Of the kidneys. "Beven years atro we stated that the rav atrns of Bright' Disease were Insirnilioant compared with otherunsuftpectoddisorde.ro of the kidneys of tnauy misleatiintt fames 1 that ninety-three per con L of human ail Bienta aro attributable to deranged kid neys, which fills tho blood with urlo acid, or kidney poison, which cuusus these man fatnl diseases. "The uno acid, or kidney poison. Is the real cause of the majority of cases of paral ysis, apoplexy, hoarl diseasn, convulsions, pneumonia, consumption, and Intanicvt over Aa tne victims of consumption are first the victims of diseased ktdnoys. " When the recent death of an honored ex-official of the United States was an nounned, his physician said that although he waa Burlcrlns; from B right's Diwase. that waa aef tht coum of death, lie waa not frank enougn to auma mat tno apoplexy Which overtook him In hia bed waa the fatal effect of tha kidney poison In the blood, which hod eaten away the substance of tho arteries and brain ; nor waa lxiran'a Rhysician honest enough to state that bis tal rheumatism was caused by kidney acid Id tbe blood. 11 If the doctors would state In official re porta the original causo of death, the peo ple of this country would bo alarmod, yna, early panic ttrickr-m, at tho fearful mortali ty from kidney disorders.' The writers of the above letter (five these facts to the Dublin aimnlr to itutifu th cUiinu IfuU thy h(t ttuuU, that "if the kid neys anu uver aro kept in a healthy condi tion by the uso of Warner's sale cure, which hundreds of thousands have provod to be a specific, when all other remodiea failed, and that has received tho endorse ment of tho highest medical talnnt In Ku rope, Australasia and America, manv a lifo would bo prolonged and the happiness of the poople preserved. It is successful with so many dijf'ertnt diseases because it ana tiaiono, can remove tne uno acta irom wo otooa inrounn tno kidnevs." uur reiiaors are zamaiar wun the nretv aration named. fJommendation thereof haa often tn. pearod In our columns. Wo belie va it to bo one of the best, If not i-he best evor manufai;tured. We know the proprietors are men of. character and uftuenoe. tte are Certain thev have awnlcenntt a lUTT-n m r'a 1 luutmnt in vii e puuuo mina concerning the importance of tho kiduova, We believe with them that they are the key to hoalth, and that for their restora tion from disease and maintenance In health, there is nothing equal to this great remedy. Tho proprietors say they "do hot glory In this universal prevalence of disease, but having started out with tho purpose of spreading the merits of Warner's safe cure before the world, because It turrd ewr WFtior proprietor, who wot giwn, up fty doctor at inerrable, we feel it our duty to tUto the facta and leave tho public to Its own infer ences. We point to our c'ainu, and to thoir tmblte and unifertal MmfratoM with nride and If the public doos not believe what we sav, we ten tnem to ask their friends and neighbors what thoy toiulc about our preparations." As stated above, wo mnst cordially mm. mend the perusal of this correspondence by our readers, believing that In so doing wo rv luuimuig n stuiuie puuiio OOllgauon. .4 MwiMinia unit. One million pills wore burned nn in a recent nro in iew Xork City. Tne Poor Little One. We often see children with rod emntlons On face and hands, rough, scaly skin, and wiwii pirniun ins aewi, lueso tilings in dicate a denruved condition nf th hlnml In tha growing porlotl, children havo need 01 pure D.ooa vr wniro to Dtiua up stroiii and healthy bodies. If Dr. Pierce's "Ook en jUndlcal Discovery" la given, the blood la mira7ed nf Its hud Olompnl at aaurt thai child's dovelopmont will be healthy, and as id aiiouiu uo. cmtoiuious aneciiont, rickets, fever-aores, hip-Jointdisoaaeor other grave maladies and Buffering are sure to result from neglect and lack of proper attention A SA.ILOB can truthfully apeak of the vessel la which he sails as the place of hia berth. How to Gala riesh and Strength, Use after each mnal H.w.tta VmniiiM with Hypo phosphites. It Is as palatable as uiiik, anu easuy uigestoa. Tho rapidity with which delicate pooplo Improve wltn Its uso la WuliderfuL Use it and try your WelshL As a remedy for ('ntiimtiiinn Throut affections and Bronchitis, it is un equaled. 1' lease read: "I used Bcott's EmultioD In a child eight months old with good results. He gained four pounds in a very short time." Tho. ram, M. D Alaska Is growing, and there Is talk of organising it into a Territory. It baa its seal al read y. Buffalo VontnerciaL A Lovely Complexion. "What a lovely comnlexion." we nftan hear persona say. wonder what sha does for HI" In every case the purity and real loveliness of tho complexion depends ipon ine 0100a. inosa who nave aaiiow, ilotchv faces mav make their akin smooth and healthy by diking enough of Dr. Pierce's "Onlden Medical Discovery" to drive out the humors lurking in thossstem. Is rr not possible to freexe a thing and still have it red hotl Try a red pepper. Vanviik Brm. PaiCRLT Ash Bittbrs la an nnfatllne cure for all diseases originating In biliary derangemunts caused by the miliaria of miasmatio countries. Ne other medicine now on sale will so effectually remove the disturbing elements, and at the same time Urne up tho whole system. It is sure and safe la Its action. Thb boy that sprained his ankle has a very lame excuse for not attending school. Record. Thb removal of Prof. Ban bom, of N. after being pronounced incurable by a score of physicians, from LaaVcgus, N. H, to his home, waa esToctod by administering Dr. Hartor's Iran Tonic, which has lstorod him to his former good heait h. "Whh you're down my way drop In, remarked the well-water to the "old oaken bucket" Wan the follicles are not doatroved. Ball's Hair Honower rot lores hair to bald bei'ds. For all ailments orisTlnallnsr in disorder of the stomach and liver, Uiku Ayers fills. Thb champion belt of the world Is with out doubt tbe equator. ritwoBH Riirnallnd hv a Couirh la avevtjwl With Hale's Honey nf H ore hound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure iu ono ininuta. I summer tho toboggan Is not worth ascent. -i'wWtwi Tekyram. Baows's BaoRcnitt. Trocbbs will ra. Oeve Bronebitis, Attbma, Catarrh, Con sumptive aud Throat Diseases. '1 Key mw umi oVawyf with good iuccmi, i'rioe J via Cbbam Purrs milk advertUementa. Fuck. No Opium in i'ito's Cure for Onnnimn. Uoa. C ures where other remedies faiL 4to. Tub miser, talking to himself, will sneak In many tones. N, 0. Ptcayun. Tr affliotawt avlth Mn.a IR.aaai u TVa I..a Thomiwon't KynWatr.lruKxitta teliifiiSo. Q4fTW' FRUfToOI.NAMENTALTREES1 GRAPE VINES ."""T ""rH'TO th. Jl LARGE OREENHO la aawiass i-um, oodiuuiiv iht as . sni ?-ih vt in .1 .7,... 3 IT - is, (III TUB STlBBS i u wS?.r2? '00 AORC8. THE tTORWt a HARRISON CO. MWtWiui. omo. Why did the Women of this country use over Mleht million cakes of Procter & Gamble's Lenpk Soap in 1886? Buy t cake of Lenox and you will oundemand why, arnrasraaa li," wrote Jm. T. Mnrpnr, SprlnanaW, Tna., "my wlf. Sliffored siffhtMa moulds with amiralirta and pa ralysis. By m of Bt Jacob. Oil, ah, nnld walk." Oriobor Tth, IWia, b. wrltoi My wtf reccT.rsd nUrly.n Frio, tfly OrnU. Charles Tlel, of Phlladfllphla, Pa, was la thopsl.sa eondltloa from throat troubla and asthma Kd Htar t'-ongh Cnr. on rod him. rncatw.nty.T.06nta. AtdragglaU. Wti.t Wraaia . nu digging (or oaa Tarn Byline. Mit n, soothing and hMling la Dr. Bag,' I'aiarrn MPniwiy. TIRED OUT! i thit aMtOB i wir nmnm wi a mwn i at anlo. IKON tl liin tlmnat -rr phr- laat mm Kit - - sr;TTnMif mr V l attliedea JJIcH ef Carrar eir., ii HAM No t-QTAt tn4 It n etilr lr-m avttlrina tha h eel laniiM. t Knrlrhr tht ItltMMl, fareTaiiea lha drstrtn, Krtteros ApBtlle. Aids Ults,lia It dnaaa nrat rslachMi nr in tar th taw a. uaa Jaud- tchn nr pnKlor cimirt l pal lun rv afatu-aig W StHt K. II. Wairt. OnlrvtaxQ. Kaa NslTiip! larnr at Ota hlw I' 1 1 mil 111 1 mm Hit ilita.li 11 itnat I obmrtnilj ta eumrgMttl It.7 Mu Muf 4 Si Wmrna flaw a Irak Bt at LimiUl, M i, tatt 17l Waa brntan d rwa la heaf'-h. rau aa E'lwiiwv nn warn awuai trrwn matt pi tuata tMKtii thnw txattla nf Hnma'a !r II and havt !n ittioctd to awtltb. I ata n aiaaod a toculj Ottmlat haa abon Tfadt Mr and crnttl fad lraat ou raiiBHsr. 1 atke a alher. MavMvaUr 7 BMP WW CtattllCtt COL. BALTIatOKK. MIS. -4 IY0IA L PlNKHAM'S lfEGETABLE e D V COMPOUN SUREST REMEDY ItXBTHB PAINFUL ILLS AND DISORDERS SUF FERED BY WOMEN EVERYWHERE. It KlitvM pain, promotes a tefalsr sad hf)tfcy rtcarrenet of ptrlodt and Is a great help to yoang gtrlt and to womea patt siatarlty. It strengthrni the back and tbs pthie ergtas, brlnflng relief and urn fort to tired womta who ittnd all day la borne, shop and factory. IncorrlMrs, InfitmmaUoa, rtetrsUoa and Dts plaetnirats of ths t'teros ksve beea eared ay It, at womea tverrwliert frtufnlly tettify. Regvlai Payiiciaas onaa pretenbt IL SoldbyallHrnirglsut. rrlcs)$1.00, Mrs. Plnkhttt't "Oaldo to Utaltk ata ltd toaa Isdy stndlDg stamp to the Laboratory, Lynn, Xasa. The best and swrest Ressedy for Can of all diseases eaaae41 by nay deraagesseot ef tbe Liver, Kidneys, 8tosmeea aad Bewtls. Dyspepsia, Slek Header he, Ooawtlaatioa. B 11 Inns Cob plait ta aad Malaria of ail kinds yield readily to the eeBeieamt ft af Mil It Is ldeaaaat to the taste, toaes bb the systea. rettores and preserves health. II la partly Vegetable, aad cannot fail to prove eeaeflclal, both to old and yoBXag. As a Blood Pmriler It Is nperier to all otkers. Bold everywaefr at tl.00 a hortts. ELY'S sas-a-oasaill unuim DALin For 15 yasrt Zsssa mnHoytd anxa ro- teira, anwrs pafata any kesd, dicAorys into mm throat and unpleasant mrmth. My sratc of tmoU wa$ murk impaired. I hoot etwrronw fAcM frovtVat mth AVu'a halm. J. H. Com. Ht.DenUHrtiL HAY-FEVEF? Jiroadwam, A'. X. A Pftrttfltlimfrpld tptoarhKITtr1ltTrfl liatTwaVUtt to ua. trie Sunt. ., mail - rtid mini O -ait fut . o au 1 atvut, iiniituu, utitt, a. HIGHEST AWARDS OF MEDALS Tbt nratrat. nul. krat asfsal avaaat - fcavko, Bavka-ha. Wrim- r.,1-1. t- fc eh rat and al UUor Ihr Majhatat rttila. brnm a llaaMn i-rtrtajA- aui-b OaiH.ln.m." "tauuHi..- " CaprtrliM aa tk arv nttrrljr wort bU-aa tat Witmdad t dacvli: AtkruO BE.AHL hi m JUllKtoa. etoprlttart. a Ttrk. fcIUIltl Rsnaadr tor l..ar ( 'uaalamuaafl iLtaeauaaS tdatvifMl ca UTpad rvaaJituaa of lb LlTrr, ta Dra. ft-pait, C ooatipaisoo, Rl'tuvaiuta. Jauartkca, Ha.taav.na, Wlri.hburo.iln. rW. ll rralataa 1 rfcrw, l. rxiru Thouaandaof taatimoniaiaprowe ita merit. - aii i-iaLuMiai tui itxi. lou nt aaruitxioa. : PJIftK IVIPORTATIOTVa If 1884k Tbe beat Da it Uoutas la tha worlt are CLYDESDALE and ENGLISH SHIRES. W htt Uit t.Attf) BT In tbe t:ntti fmta cluriiittjihe winner ol SI prftnlurua t Uli. Irica RKarifraiB Tar it Ku. Saud Iu Caiaicasut 6AL8RAITU BROS., Srttdara ar4 latiMM-taita, lAxasvuxa. Wu COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, MmfZ m IfX? I.lllaw ASM- Om. ASM O.I.) nsu. 1. nmrj Un r. Tear "TantUTt Pa net" la ttatart are fotng oS iWe hot eases. I laiaua Uat thr sasU be veil advarutad. Wa. r. B. SrirattaoM. BaSaio. Tt, T. addrtat W. Tatll.1. - x., "-ttn-T. ROSES ri t pit- r uii j la St atolan't pttMiipuua tw taaat as atte aatMint ae. mam rOROUkASTCR SI. ' I.' What Schools Bavs batter shte thota Sba st le ttarlina vd School MuslO B00k !rf niton a ro t Ct.ftiHr mjihiki. ."''!?- FOR THE LITTLE ONES. Kta4tfartM fbtatM t) rtm',.B?T ttt'jsntia-a ulaia tain" aa rll 1ntiruftnn nw Si-'l..i!fV.. Ar l.m ai.-.-y.- J rn.lf 'l ,sUS-iavU KM Sw lul I FOR COUktON SCHOOLS. We rtn rowimrd KHhiijr tor thin tb ftrrre Htaa Hat la .Ml.-U.. H0prUi I f'T t S"! ooMm h, arvrt lr Hamlri lh e'vtj. B h I J' ei land lb-tt 1 trOrta.) i.f iht ata4-r, hf Irlna Kmara-.a tint O It. Ilmwn An rniinnnUy aracucal bwk by tntctleal arbuol wttate teacatrt, FOR THE USHER . SCHOOLS. BMW Sm Umt m tl l-T ol.l - - Snd I i bok. MtilinlnS . Isnr. Punt "I .nil r . ,mIB UtfUi Mrifsl1 u.mi PIMM aM SW In, bis SM tlpWM. IY0N a HEALT, CHICAGO, oum Dimos a CO.. 9qum t -I Ukrwr.wnw.t, K. J- T October A Uk I X. T. Hasbltt:, W arren. Pa. JW fiirr I was taken with a very severe cold laat Hpring, and tried every rare wo had in tho store, and could fv bo help. I had our Tlllagw doctor prescribe for me, but kept gutting worse. 1 aaw an other phytic i an from purt Jervis, ti. Y., and ho told me ho vsed Piso's Cure for Consumption la his practice. 1 bought a bottle, and before 1 had taken all of It Uioro waa a change for tbo better. Then I got my employer to order a quan tity oi tho medietno and ke-p tt in stock. I took ono mora bottle, and my Cotuih waa cured. Ke-peotfuUv, 'BAXX MlKelvt. riififB WHtM all tiSi liii 1 ( inish trruD. Ttta vnod. Dl In tima. H.lil u anigyiaTa. agKESJ-SaaUUi CiHfr tht BLOOD rntiltts iVfefo aT KiONEVl rj TOP.R ilia HKAI-TH aaJVIti of AppMtta, Indtfalo.lck at EKr-nii ama i trta imiid. anluLaJ aaiml: Bonaa. Bin, tore. Ffili-atiaUiamln bV n -aaaiaaisi tl-ttstpl liar LaMUIlia In Dai. H A8 TaSli a xo TUHIG a aafa aad ipaaHT ear. OIt t elaar. baat UrmaiUilcMi. Vrasjuant at tan (Ha ooantailalU aaalradd le tha wolariir of iba orit - at atriattat aat thm OaiorstL aKP Bin. i Kaa-ta-tka. Ismnla tvaa and Draaw Boot. nallad aa Mealni af IwaaMUIt ROfllfl. I THE OR.HAHTEO MCDICIN8 C0MPANVt t.Leeit. Me. PENNYROYAL PILLS. - "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Ortclnal and Only 4etTilate ttwar Rtllablau Bawara of -arihraia IniUatlona. 1mf SWa, aab JOU, I at tr 1 klchaalar'a Eahah" aud aka no othar, orlii. loae ir. tataaupal Ui ua for ia Ucalara inlMUrtir r-tar aaalL. ! I" Arts. CHI4 llTPH f Mr UICAL COMI'AN V. OS IS MaalkaaMB taa-ira. Phllaialalablav la SaMar kVanlaw ,rar7aar. Aak rr "Chls-baO aar'a BUalt' paaj rajal rtUa. takt na ibar. LIVE STOCK GUTS. We will sop ply duplies tei of LIVE STOCK CUTS or any other Cot shown is ! Book, at oi r""- prices foi A. Na KELLOCO NEWSPAPER CO.. BaUatTTawrvrtat, tTcsRorvraat a MB aj Bteaaraat, SI4 West tilth Street, Nan ess City, Mo, THISI tboald meat thp ojm of tn lawlj auffarlni with oaa -i iwri ni.a ntra- ArHttanalKiCRL'i' 1 txo Ptaioixr Al. I IlkUKlCRCi'IAT or any of thoat W K AKX K.KH wunrn ara xi uacb af' aii-tod wiib, ahc can cirebf facir uf ttim wijua aintn atreimth and a balthf try ut tha we f..r til Kt male tVuuu btt aaod. It lav tbtT will nvtr be without IL. Out trial euT Incua. Pru I OAT imi mnr:Oi'a tratin i.catUL inr pavksiK nintafr ir ram can not net it al ..iiii-ir.r7,rr,;;.,wbTn;::K araaldrug aturo taiul prist I Irnffi nli-erTtliosi. Atifrratha SSOSI THEITM t.Vr 11 eed our i88?i 1 TELLS THE WHQLI STORY FOB TM OARDtiEII:THF rARrttH-ANIt JHStt. WHO LOVt PlAMlVANB-njIWDtt'', U WVUQttAfr- u u. n-HA03( 30,000 CARPENTERS Farmt-i ao our LATR and nib HilVK ; SAW FILERS w' bio tiiiia, mil, nulclirr. Buck. I'r alas aud aL jtt Aa a aiuj niw uxroai), . 0 PSto't rfetnedv for Catarrh Is the I ma, aaautaH to Uat, anu ClaOtpiaU. ! Hold br dminritbi or snnt by malL w, at. a, iittootna, nitrraa, t a. mA ...jruaaiiAW ri..r iwi I".. '-'I i MJS.rsDMI.ri tLbKtP finii' I'.n.ni). IO .r. roH r.at -ii.ii ;v,rriii .I.N. I'lr.MTl.r. in,ir..ll.l.l....i spplluilou. W1USUSI BISIM.. A.!.., P fflattlneat, Shnrlhanrl and Fnattah Tratnln Srhuail, 8. louia. Ho. Rend for circular, WE WANT VOUI STT! trnttaMo mplnyaaaat to raprwsaul u la a,r Cuuntr SaUavry STt wi amnrh tuv( anuria, or a bvea aii-anlaatua on aaUaa If prvrrrd. (louala man lrrr oua IxJ 1 a, Oitflt avitrl parttralara Frrr. novaiw aiLvaawauta co, iajoIub, MAMm NEEDLES. rtnH-ririfflt bines Htandakh () mo only. 1 b Trawtn aMppllti Mo ml lor a lioloaaU- unut hi. hi 1 1 ah-a u r am., JOUUkotutaUB;.tjHB,Ma SHUTTLES, HEPAIRS, PENSIONS for soMlaet and widAwt ef tht Meiivaa War anri HbUkn. All Bll.rt.l.fll...nn..,l lffl Clrpultrot Itwa ai-nt frua. KtTZu LuiLUl ioWaiJU U-tt. Claim CullaKioia, IndiauiifMjUt, 1 tUt, iLHl GLiZIZ Cjsl1' Ne Parlor ORGANS. 999 !S!SZZwi'iSX. aa-aaaaa a anamti VTIBtae. aVlai raatfer, taisaaa aa4 inltaUl laaatailaai" ...I k.-.i lllaalrat. f lar.- tfaaa- lata- aa4 :Jr9m Mlg.Ca,, ViuliHj.UL rdr't r.t Btlin rurrt aa h P SSSB aa (itlirt XII V aVV lUAVtiu. WWIISa b L( ff,Plo jlnrjUt Al-rat a WIimI.w rud.arc, Atttutt Jbo. L. 1'Aii. rtH, ailvuB, 0. autaa. AOdrau , nta' bualurna. IlillaX mxrj SakUIU.Mo. BIT. RamnlM wrvrtL I KM V aas.iisau imi utiiarttin ti.ir.aa.r0. whi aUfSTI aUUt aaUamaatW,,a,aa. Knur I'nv, .---.-a.m . UUH WUITINU TO AUVCHTIaKU: jUi CuNtii rtih AiL USi lAlli, LJ a not'"uTr, armp. Ttnt- -4. USs f.1 Ci In I'm. H 1't j .irnrgl-f. CI. N fl H tba. CL irS'tHB OHIiT IE0. IsFlRON riSTONIC