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"IOME, SWEET HOlME 1 An Earthquake and Lava-Burst De stroys Two Italian Cities. fI Voyage Through the Air With an Ital ian Selentist-His Countrymen Quite Friendly to Moneyed Americans-El fooeet of the New Orleans Affair. Sol Coleman in Memphis Appeal-Avalanche. I had gone tqo isit the celebrated burning mjantain of Italy-VesuviUs, of which everybody has heard. The weather was exceedingly hot, and I felt quite overcome on reaching the edge of the crater, which is about 4,000 feet above the level of the blue M._iiterraneon. Suddenly a man near mne-I had taken him for a visitor also began shouting in an excited manner and waving his arms above his head. Hie was dressed in a sort of blanket, something like that the Arabs wear, and hia feet were encased in sandals. I has not noticed this before. He was peaking in Latin, and, although I never knew much of that language, I 'understood perfectly well what he said. lHe was wringing his hands now, and crying that the learned soothsayers, after killing and disemboweling certain animals and inspecting their entrails, and Alter carefully watching the flight of birds, had deolared that in this year -~he said 79, not 01-under the most powerful Emperor Titus, who had taken and destroyed the city of Jerusa em, the Italian cities of Pompeii and -Herculaneum should be destroyed like wise by an earthquake and eruption of the Mount Vesuvius. Even as he spoke the,sun was darkened with a cloud of pboke, the earth began to tremble, and I felt myself unable to stand. I was dizzy, and my brain burned as though it were filled with live coals. I could see a river IJowing toward me, not of water, btut f a liquid that resembled melted yaraflne, and I tried to run away IYl.' uld not. Then, away down in th cit , whither I was sud deaiy transpo ~, know not how, I afw a soldier mou .ing guard. He, too, eried out in Latin and said that we should be destroyed, but he must obey orders l remain where he was. I ad mired his courage, and I hoped we migbx be turned to stone, both of us, so thatil,000 years hence they might find ua and put us in a museum. Just then tWe burning lava completely over whelmed me, burning my flesh horribly; t~here was a tremendous explosion, such as might be caused by the detonating of a houseful of dynamnite, and with a shriek I awoke. I was in Rome, the Eternal City, aforetime mistress of the wahld. I was in the circus of Nero (no con nection with Varnum,) and Nero drove in].n a beai ful gilded coach azl4 four, like the one they have in the hippo drome bi Paris. The coachman and the two f1btmen wore three-cornered hats 4 aý pigtails, knee-breeches, white silk stdckings and buckled shoes. The foot maan let down the steps. Nero deqoended and took his seat in his imperial robes in the imperial tribune. And from thousands of Latin throats came the cry, "Ava imperator!" Soon another cry resounded-"Christianos ad leones!" which signifies: "Give some Christians to the lions!" and I saw several of these animals came into the arena, wagging their tails and licking their lips. In a few moments three or four Christians they seemed to be Americans-were in troduced, apd the lions advanced to ward the,. All of a sudden, however, the beams seemed struck with terror. Tfhe iut their tails between their re ep .iye hind legs and howled piteously, p1 you could see big tears rolling from their eyes. The spectators applauded -vigorously, and one of the ladies-she must have been the Empress, I think called an attendant and had the most diptinguished of the Americans brought ab the tribune, and I saw her place a laurel branch about his brow. I ap plauded in Latin too, then, and felt very happy to see so much grit re warded, and American grit, you know. I felt so much moved that I was obliged t9 wipe my eyes with my handkerchief. WThen I removed it the circus seemed to have changed into a very fine church, the Church of St. Peter. Later on, as I came out of the Church o0 st. John Lateran, which is the "mother and head of all the churches of the city and of - the whole world"--taking precedence even of St. Peter's-I saw a flight of stone stairs called the Scala Santa. They are said to have been brought from the house of Pontius Pilate, and it Is re lated that Christ walked upon them. At present anyone who wishes to as cend must do so upon his hands and knees. Quite a number of people were going up in this way. I wandered into the Vatican, too, and saw the Apollo Belvidere, the Laoooon, Raphael's Transfiguration and Madonnadel Folig no, and in the Sistino Chapel, Michael Angelo's fresco of "The Last Judg ment." The Vatican is said to contain about 11,000 rooms. Pictures, more or less confused, come to me of the Capitol, Colosseum-with room for 100,000 spectators-the Pantheon, where the great paints r lie at rest, the Catacombs and the Forum Romanum, the scene of so many memorable events in the childhood of the world. I have a vague recollection of a great disturbance in the Senate House (at Rome) many years ago, when a crowd of conspirators fell upon a very worthy gentleman name Cails Julius Ciesar and stabbed him to death. In Pisa I saw a Mr. (or Signor) Galileo make some curious experiments with a cannon ball, which be let fall from the top of the Campanile, a tower which is very much out of truth. Al though about 180 feet high and a goad many feet out of the 'perpendicular, it has stood for many centuries, and does not seem likely to fall yet awhile. Mr. SGalileo showed me his latest invedation a flying machine, which certainly bests anything yet attempted in that line. I may mention that one of this gentle man's forbt "e was executed by a fanatical muo 'or making certain scien tific discoveries public respecting the movement of the earth. Well, I took a seat in the new flying apparatus, which looks like an aerial torpedoboat, and in less time than it takes the swiftest crow to fly the distance, we were making fast to the spire of the Milan Cathedral, in the midst of an inquiring crowd of some 5,000 stone angels and things, and with a splendid view of the Alps and the Appenines. In company with this kintly Italian panen D vIsit$ VCaesº the *irj d the kAriatio, and was much impressed by its silent waterways, where the gondolas flit to and fro just as I had read in song and story. One moonlight night we lay under the bridge of the Rialto, and listened to a delightful i serenade. I closed my eyes and thought I of the meeting of Shylock and Antonio, t of Def.temona, of Byron and his poetic I fancies conjured up by these beautiful I scenes. And again we were by the Lake of Como, where the prisoner of 1 Chillon pined in his lonely prison, and where, but the other day, a pretty Sal vation Army lassie was incarcerated for persistently leading her soldiers through the streets in defiance of the local police regulations. It was here, toe that the Prince of Como in Bulwer Lytton's "Lady of Lyons" owned a splendid palace, to which he wished to lead the fair Pauline. After a short stay in Lombardy we started off for Switzerland in the ma chine, as the heat was too oppressive in Italy, this not being the season for visiting that country. As we traveled along Mr. Galileo said it was all hum bug about the Italians vowing ves geance upon Americans in consequence of the shooting affair at New Orleans, and indeed I could only agree to what he said, as during the whole of my stay in Italy I was treated with the utmost politeness and consideration. Of course I found that they appreciate money there as much as in the States. About midnight the aeronaut said we were passing over the Lake of the Four Forest Cantons, or Lucerne. He asked if I would like to de3cend upon the sub mit of the Rigi, where I should be cer tain to meet a number of Americans waiting to see the sun rise, which is a particularly splendid eight. I agreed, and in a few minutes we had anchored on the top of the mountain. On leaving the car what was my surprise and de light to hear unmistakably American voices singing "When Johnny comes marching home agala. Hurrah " in chorus. I was advancing toward them when there was a loud report, and looking back I saw that the cable of the flying. machine had given way from the pressure. The aerostat shot up ward into the night and was almost im mediately lost to view. One man, who had seen us arrive, seemed to think that I might b.a an uncanny spirit of evil, but I hastened to assure him that I was simply an American citizen taking a walk abroad. We fell into conversa tion, mostly on the curious railroad cus toms on the continent. Here about eight or ten persons are boxed up to I gether in a compartment, and you have no opportunity of stretching your legs, such as we have in our cars. Every now and then, often in tse ueau v night, the conductor comes along and* suddenly thrusts his head in at the window and asks to see the passengers' tickets. We had a good deal of fault to find with the hotels, too, which, al though very fine and pleasantly situated many of them, do not quite come up to the American idea of what these estab lishments should be. It seems to me that we have accomplished more in America, in many respects, in a cen tury than Europe has achieved in many centuries. I refer more particularly to inventions of different kinds for saving time and making life mere comfortable. It is a mistake to suppose that you can travel on the continent of Europe and thoroughly appreciate the sights to be met with there without knowing a little of the principal languages. French will suffice, however, for really with French you can go all over the world. I was conversing with my new ac quaintance on these matters when the sun rose from behind the mountains, shedding indescribable splendor round about us The sight was most unearthly in its beauty, and I will not attempt to write anything about it. The morning mists rolled amid the mountain peaks and formed a sort of sea around them, so that they stood out like islands. As we looked the sound of falling water smote on the ear, which gradually grew in intensity until it had risen to a deaf ening roar very suggestive of the Falls d Niagara. My companion said we wer\ standing by the celebrated Falls o. Giesbach (?), but how we got there wad a mystery to me. Well, Americans are justly proud of the lakes and waterfalls and canons in the States, but they will find many marvels in Switzerland, which, on the whole, is perhaps the most beautiful of the countries I saw during my tour. This was the opinion of most of the people I met from this side of the water. Then, as I gazed at the mighty cur tain of falling water, upon which the sun threw a rainbow glory, I seemed to be slowly mesmerized. I saw a tall, bearded gentleman before me; we were standing in a fine room in the Hotel Continental, Paris, and looking down upon the waving foliage of the Tuileries Garden. I found that my companion was none other than the Grand Duke Alexis, brother of the Emperor of all the Russias He had just arrived from Germany, and a tremendous crowd was colleooted around the hotel and yelling, "Vive ls Russia! Vive la Czar! Yive la Grand Due!" while the band in the garden played the Russian national anthem bareheaded. I had a mind to ask a question or two abbut Behring Sea business, but he e.ld we would go for a drive. When we reached the car riage I found that the coachman had the starsand stripes fixed to his whip as a sort of flagstaff. There was a pretty strong breeZe and the folds of the flag flapped in my face. Just then I heard a woman's voi asinging. low and sweet, the touching words of "Home, Sweet Home." (i, how sweet it was! I never heard anything so lovely. Tears came to my eye; I felt as if my heart would burst- Rat-tat'tat4att "It's 10 o'clock, sir. I called you at 7 o'clock, and I thought I would kn dk again, as you said you were going to take the trima for the north this afternoon. I sat up (in bed) and rubbed my eyes. I was in a London hotel, and had been dreaming my toifr of the continent over again. The flapping of the star spangled banndr in the Paris cab was simply the noite made by the chambermaid as she dueted a table outside my bedroom door, and she it was who had been so sweetly singing "Home, Sweet Home." London, England. Aurnst 17 lS1. Ax Atebiaun girl, on being asked ber namc reenitly, sai that when there was eompany in - the hese she was eastled bw ite, and when there was W as en*t den ses ine~o INDIANA'S POSITION. ( loWg Do,* .a the seals et ob.ubat States. if Indiana is necessary to the success t of the republicans next year it is a lit tlie surprising that no Indiana repub- C lican who has any prospect of carrying the state has as .yet put himself in the hands of his friends or been mientioned in connection with the nomination. There is not, it is true, much presiden tial timber in the republican party of Indiana at present In fact, there ever was. Oliver P. Morton was the incarnation of Indiana republicanism I in his day. When he died he left no t successor, and none has since arisen. The state, has developed Dudleys and Hustons by the score, but these men are the Warwicks who make kings-in republican party politics. They are not in the line of succession to the throne. t The republican party managers are t at sea in regard to Indiana. The impos sibility of finding an Indianian in their party who could possibly carry the state has driven them into the Blaine camp. They are there now. If there was a leader among the Indiana repub licans who could command the confl dence and support of the party in his state he could carry an unbroken dele gation into the republican convention. There is a great deal of state pride among the Hoosiers. They have, in past years. -oted as a unit in republic an national conventions for citizens of their state who were known to be lacking in all the qualities of real greatness. This year, however, there is not a Hoosier in sight upon whom they could be united with a suffi icnt degree of cordiality and enthusiasm to influence results. Indiana has fallen to second place in the list of doubtful states. In the four presidential contests from 1876 to 15888 inclusive, that state occupied the com manding position of being the only one in the west that was at all .debatable. Less in population and in commercial strength in the electoral college than either Illinois or Wisconsin, she over shadowed both of those states in polit ical importance. In the next campaign her position will be less preeminent, but it would still entitle her to recog nition at republican hands if she could offer a candidate for president whose name, record and popularity would af ford at least a prospect of carrying the state. That she has not done so is an evidence of despair. If, under such conditions, the nomination of one of her own unworthy sons should be forced upon her, the state could be con fidently relied upon to repudiate it. It is surprising that Mr. Dudley, who is ambitious to save the state, and who recently left Washington in a bad humor, has not started a vice presiden tial boom in Indiana for somebody-no matter whom. The second place on a national ticket usually goes to a disaf fected state, and Indiana is about as L* badly disaffected as a state can be. Let her be entered for second place on the republican ticket.-St. Louis Re public. HATED RIVALS. V ractional Jealousy Cropping Out in the Republican Banks. There is no lack of the element of = dissension in the republican ranks this C season, look where one will. Here in Massachusetts trouble has long been brewing; New York's forces are at log- t gerheads, and faction finds abundant scope in the party's membership throughout the west. But the clouds of a far bigger storm 3 than these local disturbances are loom ing up-on the political horizon. Al- I ready the western reserve is darkened, and the whole republican sky is likely soon to be overspread. Thus early in the Ohio campaign long-repressed jealousies of party fac tion are beginning to fash out The growth of the Blaine sentiment has angered Maj. McKinley's supporters into open revolt against the candidacy of the man from Maine. While the recluse at Bar Harbor was accounted out of the fela the Ohio campaigners allowed him the title of "Reciprocity Bill" without any spoken protest But now that the Blaine boom is unmistakably under way, they hotly aver that McKinley and Harrison are as much entitled to a share of the reciprocity hurrahing as the much-vaunted secretary of state himself. 5" Judge William Lawrence, stanchest of McKinleyites, thus vigorously- ex presses his opinion regarding Blaine adulation in a letter published by his permission in the Wauseon Repub lican: "We want no man as a candidate for the presidency who opposed the McKinley act, who wants reciprocity to extend to free wool, who opposed legislation to protect the colored peo ple of the south, who apologized for trusts and is hostile to western interests." This thrust at the Plumed Knight is all the sharper because no names are named. Everybody knows who is meant perfectly well. It is a warning sent out to Bar Harbor that Maj. McKinley's friends do not propose to concede for a single moment that all the magnetism and wisdom of the party are centered in the brain of the man who was de feated for the presidency seven years ago.--Boston Globe. MISSED HIS CHANCE. Harrison's Indifference to the Credit of His Admlnistration. If the fact be, as alleged, that the res ignation of Pension Commissioner Raum was placed in President Harrison's hands two months ago, then the latter official has lost an opportunity to per form an act that would have redounded to the credit of his administration. The chronic absenteeism and the scanda:s that have marked Gen. Raum's ir clm bency of the pension com'missicership have furnished abundant reasons for the prompt acceptance of the resigna tion whenever, in the course of the last year, it may have been tendered, and there has been ample justification dur ing that length of time for asking for Secretary Noble begs the question when he says that under Gen. Raum the business transacted by the bureau compares favoiably with that done un der previous incumbents. He knows that one complaint is that pension agents who have invested in business ventures with the commissioner have been favored at the bureau to the preju dice of claimants who were not clients of such agents. He knows that a son of the commissioner made a practice of selling the favor of the bureau for 'mall loans and of neglecting his du ties for horse races and ball matches, a.r that th was retained in his position sfter his practices had been exposed. It is possible that the president Ireads the experiment of a new commis sioner. hbaving seen the follies of the .:o he has already tried and found 1F4J0rO g irJ all anr polilt of adable trative oicers. As a novelty ha might try some one who will give his time and talents to performance of the duties of the place without being pledged to throw open the treasury doors to any class of claimants or ready to mortgage himself tc people who have business before the bureau. The place is too important a one to be intrusted to men like Raum or Tanner.-Chicago Post. AS TO THE SURPLUS. Future Prosperity Mortgaged by Repub lican Legislation. We should all be sincerely gratified that the republicans have kept one of the campaign pledges which they were so ready to make. They promised to reduce the surplus. They have done more than this by extinguishing it and leaving a balance on the wrong side of the books. The democratic administra tion left a surplus in the treasury of $100,000,000. The first reaublic an congress in succession has re versed this and left the country to deal with a deficit of $50,000,000. The repsblicans have left their democratic successors with one of the best.possible chances to teach an object lesson in economy. This task will not be an easy one, es pecially as the retiring congress has mortgaged the income of tie future, but it will be met, as every duty of the party has been met, and If the time comes when the party of t;he people is called upon to pass over to others the responsibilities of office it is safe to as sume that it will be able to show a solvent treasury and a sound credit. When the history o6 the congress that has now gone out of existence is considered, one cannot help wondering that the party which eld its majority did not do more serious and lasting harm during all the years during which they held the undisputed control of both branches of congress and were, as well, represented in the white house. It is an ' interesting political study. There was enough for the democrats to do, in the way of reform, when Mr. Cleveland was elected, es pecially as the senate was hostile. What could be done was done and many things that proved impossible were attempted by the way of declar ing a principle. Mr. Cleveland failed of reelection because he was toe honest to resort to subterfuge. Then the republicans came into pow er. One would have imagined that there would have been a lesson fo them in the defeat of Blaine, but, no there has never been such financial profligacy; never such political usurpa tion, and never such individual corrup tion as since their reinstatement The party deserves the fate it met at the polls last November, which will be emphasized at the polls in the fall of 1892.-Detroit. Free Press. ONLY ONE ISSUE. The Reformation of Unjust Tax Laws the Object of the Democrats. Mr. Mills has done the country a service in his clear-cut showing of the reasons why the question of silver coin age is not and at present cannot be a party issue. Neither party favors free coinage, and neither opposes it On that question opinion is divided in both parties. For good or iii, as Mr. Mills shows, we already have free coinage in effect to the extent of fifty-four million'dol lars a year, and no new law on'the subject could add more than ten mil lion dollars or twelve million dollars a year to that The difference is too small to be regarded as a factor of im portance in the distress which haF overtaken a large part of the popula tion. That distress is due to quite another cause, and, whatever one may think with respect to silver coinage, the pres ent duty, the one thing of overwhelm. ing concern is to remove the cause of increasing poverty for the farmer, re duced wages for the workman and the rapid absorption of the country's wealth into the hands of a favored class by the operations of unjust tax laws which in crease the cost of everything the poor man buys and lower the price of every thing he sells. That is the one party issue. The, bat tle of the people against monopoly must be fought out to the finish be fore party lines can be adjusted to any question of less importance. The reformation of unjust tax laws is the one great concern, and for that demo crate who. like Mr. Mills, believe in free silver and democrats who oppose it, will work together till the iniquity is swept into the limbo where the other kind of. slavery lies buried.-N. Y. World. POLITICAL CURRENCY. 1' -McKinley's present campaign ea per iences will be valuable to him after $ election. When he finds that he is aii "statesman out of a job" next Novem.- i ber he will be well fitted to engage in f7 the tin plate industry.--Chicago Mail C - If it were not for the necessity o. t raising a big campaign fund, the re publicans would let the high tariff gc to pot. There is hardly a republican anywhere who doesn't know what a humbug a high tariff ia-Louisville Courier-Journal. -Mr. McKinley is reported to rely on democratic disaffection, but, being a lawyer, should remember that he who desires to eject another must do st on the strength of his own cause and not the alleged weakness of his adver sary.-N. Y. World. - No republican state committee this year has- expressed the opinion that Hon. Thomas B, Reed would fill a long-felt want by taking the stump. ILast year's experience with the ex speaker will last the reptblican party for a lifetime.---Albany Argus. -The republicans of Iowit havit q given up the fight at home, are resting their last hopes upon Ohio. Ohio looks to Massachusetts for consolation, Mas sachusetts to New York and New Yorkl to Pennsylvania Pity Vermoflt hasn'. an election.-Kansas City Times. - Our sympathy goes ott to the r publican party. It is and has been d vided against itself in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana and now Illinois is added to the list. While Foraker is ar rayed against Sherman in Ohio, Gov. Fifer is facing John Tanner in Illinois. In each ecase the same vital principle is at stake--ofilcial "swag."--Chicago Globe. --An Ohio man who bought some of that Piqua "tin-plate" to roof his barn with writes to the manufacturers that "it is neither tin, nor approaching tin," and is worthless for the purpose to which he intended to put it. The only odd thing about all this is that anyone should ever have suppose4 the stuff would serve for any other purpose than that for which it wa' made- namely, te humbug the vcters in th pcanding 4al eeke~tiqe-ci ng ~4f~~ T1i~ Theo Oans oiZe t fat54e MS teae -w the Wardt There is a t inch dsplay dvnesmaI in this paper, this week, w.hU no two words alike except one word. The same tIs true of each new one ap.reerng esac week, from The Dr. HBarter Mediciae C.o. This house places a "Crescent" o everythin they make and publish. Look for it, seed them the name of the wortd and they will return you book, beautiful lithographs or samplea free. *"Tiau never was a remedy mae with more aorethan Dr. JohnBull's larvspar|lla. Eaho one of the several herbs and roots used is closely examined, and all foreign substasces excluded before their various virtues are extrsate The remedy is not largely advertised, but people who use it will talk about it and praise it, and it adver tises itself. It will cure you of blood dis ease. Try it when these largely advertised watery compounds fall. --- -.. .. roa Needn't be Bba.ee To barve the shakes that are produoed byo chills and fever or bilious remittent fever. Prevent them and every other form of mra larial disease with Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters, the grand fortifier and defensive medi. cineof the age. Dyspepsia, kidney andliver complaint,constipation, rheumatism and de. billty are also remedied by this bendefiel medicine. "MT fall trade is getting quite brisk," s1id the slippery peel as the sixth passe y yielded to theexactions of gravity.--B timore American. -vsTnotbe onifouadesd with common catb artic or purgative pills. Carter's Little Liv er Pills are entirely unlike them in every ra spect. Onetrital will provetheir superioritt. DUrsaTIs are not all farmers, but they live off the achers just the same.-Pitts burgh Dispatch. $i you think your child ha A worms, don't neglect it until it ha spasms. Atoncge It Dr. Bull's Worm Destroyers. Theytaste good. V"Tlos are capital letters," said the man Swho wrote I 0 U in acknowiedgement of a much wanted loan.--Washiagton tar. Iyou want to be ured of a cough use Bale's Boney of Horehound and Tar. plke'sToothache Drops Cure in one minute. MItrT talks. In America it talks saets, and in France it is always franc in its ut terances. Taoss who wish t practice economy should buy Carter's Lfttle Liver Pills. Forty pills in a vial; only one pill a dose. - i All over -your sufferings from Catarrh. That is, if you go about it in the right way. There are plenty of wrong ways, that perhaps you've found out. They may relieve for a time, but they don't cure. Worse yet, they may drive the disease to the lungs. You can't afford to experiment. -But there is a right way, and a sure way, that does cure. Thou sands of otherwise hopeless cases have proved it. It's with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. By its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties, it permanently cures the worst chronic cases. Catarrhal Headache, "Cold in the Head " everything catarrhal in its nature, is cured as if by magic. It's a way so sure that the pro prietors of Dr. Sage's Remedy offer, in good faith? $600 for a case of Catarrh which they can not cure. If it's sure enough for them to make the offer, it's sure enough for yoauto make the trial. Tl2y risk ~500. What do you risk? 'German: Syrup" Those we ohave not A Throat used Boschee's Ger Sna u Syrup for some and ung severe an chro Speclalty. tr g of the Throat l.apitclet what, a truly wonder fu4li edicl e it is. h dT. lious sensations of healing, easing, clear ing, strength-gatherng and recover ing are unknown joys. For Ger man Syrup we do not ask easy cases. Sugar and water may smooth a throat or stopa tickling--for awhile. This is as far as the ordinary cough medicine goes. Boschee's Germ.an Syrut~p is a disoety, a grtThrOat and tulg ~ecity. Wher. for years there have been sensitiveness, pain, coughing, spitting, hemorr hge, voice failure, weakness, slip ping down bill, where doctors and ediciue and advidi have been swal lowed and followed tto the gulf 6f despair, where there is the sickening conviction that all is over and the end is inevitable, there we place German Syrup. It·cures. You die raliveanept5f yo take it. " * GOOD NEWS * .FOR TEW 0ilklo PCONSUERS OF STutt's Pills. o Dr.. ~ nat piesure to U O * nou ismc tht h ttiatt also .*...,IN L .VER PIL•L *sa 1 Y s o r the dr set t mo~uls or~ n,._ - SE IbllD AO Wma $3i, 97li 15 Famous OjdC ie#s. d 1M 5 ONE E"Jove i Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and sets gently yes promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, bhead aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and aso ceptable to the stomach, prompt in it. action and truly benefcial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popknlr remed known. p rp ofFgs is for sale in 50e and $1 bottles-by all leading drug gist. Any reliable drggist who may not have it on hand wil pro uenre it promptly for any one who wishes totry t. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ba, FRA1NOIO0, CAL LOWSYL.t E., i. aEW rOr5I. N.V . LITTLE 1LIVER PILLS_~ 01.0 o cm 310's liii Beautify empxi on by purifyilng blood. Puuu?.Y v:Btrsrnm. 2b o. ioely ut tolt ago.. lions umtjueto.,,th. EAkI.eontsn~s4, lawset nokt l~iks~ leaipetl. swetelussnan'5 pu talsucbe. Taken ithaR afar. Boldy hetAll. a ls loody ea r ct lend de 1· ·ap.Zotiietf fipadsboom uhrl mpi"i 63. HARITE MEDICUIE CO.. St. Loris. No.. Tower's SImproved .' _5LICKEKR I, Ouarsots e Soft Woliet c i i E e O ea~ r C s +w" DETECTIVE SQI #te 6lerTil sTM ra fa M n ~rtia u! CoISllýr. aJol~s,- . T owi~"Z~* a. MD.6hO9 5.Cb~us ~u'mk4 ~ ~ ir wIlI*4 ~mmm ,~All' WEISEE RA' 3~~p~~fl ow- " ls~ LWIVbII I « EBTLETTS OWING TO INCEBASED PATROM#3 'G mbe so.)ar :Co~a~ia~o~ rr~--~-·---3 rOR(IIILLSMALARIA i pears a aiýýtýiMik1,0 IJ0 " . th the T ast.1 S Chil T. wT b ouharnkr is . a;~ 1rnd a tine Tastelesri s C :.: a4' : ways r Guovw's, aand don't accesptep, untried snbetultY s;a iý tg d be just as Grove's Tasstless (lT hold. fll 6 oars . adoe , whbe malny of the nlw, ,ntzied tast*10 topics only hold 4% . contains but twenty-fourtothhtr doses. Gve' Tonic is as-la 1M. . 'tar tonic and wetaeis for .O es0tte. Xts0Uf8CtU8dý MI )fINE COMP&2NT. m. Louis.' ). Bold b3 fll TS Ye, oars Also'L.AA. A .NLdiUb. S.ý .. hVim. hwi eumm -4 a.fn4u Ivv Burma's WUU3T to be the WO M."trdyrow Xheuinal Qo t f t., Umatehs , Toothiatbe aaj pan. s!*Ra1_.I OWO, 3w. api t. won14 sAvh.e PO wis s £iWh tfly Low a botW of at r 3j55 2 -U . W. 6Sy".i - Swp.ottuoy PE #0!UfVASELINEJELLY V A S . . ,~~y. C~nO~tSs" : -sirtLa9e, a atg o iý fltir, B3ura., Cue j e .nllk,··--··-··r Ozdlti, Ooug., Colds, eor. Th*O, st,.u PUILASWE (2-e boW.) . 10 as.- .UR.:r Vimbiu POMADE VASEtLIE (2-oz. bottle)...... 1" 2 b) * Vaý~I COLD CEaM , tC,....,...1 VED ADIE b VAUUrM PrlIPati 10 u VA$WRE r ·ue SWALE NV-WIW A? AHOV sBev3& IISWr~~FOL ~aS~ MauP " Latest Styles -Ix L'Art Do La Mods. T COIARED PLAT I. * tfOrderttot youarIwrdUSI or sandsUeta. for latistatatuumtW 3 EatISgUWr erg. WNANN3 1315 PAIUPwinWs YOU WILL SAVE MONEY, CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm eTILtra mu PArsawar 1i s r mma BORE .'V S orILL WELLA DRLLS TYwim .rn SU AULEGIIAPM OPBAII~ WhISPLEAS*TF Pa wsfns $ 4~Lk~n;~ goodtl qute34sod. )IU are splendid. RatWro 4s & wJery bOf p. TdshY J W. eet demand Wx"~T~;~ wig~ RICH CUT GLASS AND ARTISTIC POTTERY. LOYD 6 C Sol XAn I T.. WaEml TN. DIIR, SEA & CHAMBER SETSa LIZ ltl WUIl 5KIIIW M 0 _ GINNING OUTFITS! Cease rtem. Glue, 6hsftto&, 1tqe1$~ d eQeral~bR i.Ciu Iaewn hSeff=pe WORS, u..~w., rem.s V I* FRANK -S r 3AMBU3llffi wOs Zia aKO*K M"hUL~ ', Tamousold thiont@Ub*utEgIld.VY55Usfld"awo RHEUMATISM CURED WIS1E sc"'~j DE'U ia iilor r D ma Fi a 3osd ON Oataa tPT =h OICPI I~illlbi It -S . 3 . ' ' -A.'L~`fZ ot- N. . 166P1 P1.01 e fo- r h Ca srhi.L the ,best, Easiest tO Use.-andL~ .tw Wtsý aa tip :1I W