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- "Boss wouldn't blanket him in the stable. Said it wasn't no use." FREE'-Get from your dealer free, the 54 Book. It has handsome pictures and valuable information about horses. ". Two or three dollars for a sa Hone Blanket will make your horse worth more and eat less to keep , warm. 5A Five Mile 5A Boss Stable 5A Electric 5A Extra Test Ask for 30 other styles at prices to suit every body. If you can't get them from your dealer, write us. it it it h jc ra rj SEX ARE E BEST. 100 stles, prices to suit all. . WM. AVKKS& JSONS, I'IIIliAIEIPIIIA bold by all dealers. i rn CLANK'S TliiMnrnn CoHene. lillll',, 1A. or College of Com- merre, I u Halo, N. Y.,for cnlnrs. '1 'lis bent and cheap school in America. Actum liuwH interchange. Scholar ta sood in eituer College. Graduates aftaUted to petition. Mention this paper. CLAIM! & FlUt KIN. Pror-rU tore. $500 REWARD Will be paid to the agent of any scale company who wilt aay over his own name as agent, that the Jokes 5 TON WAGON SCALE, $60, is not equal to any made, and a standard reliable scale. For particulars address only Jones of Binghamton, Binghmton, N.T. Ho More Lame Horses: Uir.hall'aHnofCurara medlesdry, hard, brittle contracted and sore feet quarter cracks, spilt noors ana an nooTxrou i bles. Ask your dealer for fit. If he will not get It, end One OollartO MARSHALL HOOF CURE CO. 107 Jones Street, Detroit, Mich BOILING WATER OR MILK PPS' GHATr.rL'L.-CCr CRTING. iOOOA LAnrLLtT) A LB, TINS ONLY. to heb mum (For LOST or FAILING MANHOOD; General and NEBV0US DEBILITY I Weakness of BodvaadKind. Effecta Uof Errors or Excesses in Old or Yourifr. R.baat. fcolil AN II4IOII rally Kralnrrd. How to rnlanr. lit Stmurth.artKAK, llIIKVKLOFKIOHUN8 PART80F flUltV. AbMlatolT nrallln- HOMK THKATHKKT BeMSIa la a 4mj. Baa tMllfj tram to Stat, and tarlra Coantrl. Writ tb.au IXxerlDtlt Rook, nplaaatloo and proof, mallrd (aralrd) fi-re. adorns ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. rw. 1 m w aa x li vVS I PARKER'S 7 - HAIR BALSAM i" 1 iS Clesnap and teantiHc the hair. 'ft l " I Fromates a luxuriant ptTowfh. 'rN iT - J Wever Fail to Beatore Oray ,')Jl,A , - Y Hair to its Youthful Color. yTSv7firT" i Cure scalp diaeaaes ft hair falling. yQglj gOc, and $1.(10 at Dnilirta Weak Lunga, JtLpa'aPi ERCORNS. The only tnrecuiefbr Conta. Iiaiu. lie at UrutiK'"N or IllhCOi ft CU., ti. X. JL SCOTT'S PULSION CONSUMPTION SCROFULA BRONCHITIS COUCHS COLDS Wasting Diseases CURES Wonderful Flesh Producer. Many have gained one pound per day by its use. ' Scott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It contains the etimulat Lsr properties of the Hypophos phltes and pure Norwegian Cod liver Oil, the potency of both being largely increased. It is used by Physicians all over the world. PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold by all Druggists. COTT fe DOWNS. Chomlsts.N.Y. Make Your Back . Mi CTDAMO Mfe PUgrtiatrd with eYervHody and erory. thing, tired, la.yed-oiit and weary, all lm cauhh of a weak, aohlnff baw'k. Hop I'lowtrr fxmiUrnlf (rive limtant relief and qiilcklr fitallsa and rrtire the Kti-olned aii Sure uiusclce to streu4tlt nd activit. Apply rmn txvdnri you'll feel happier and stroutfer tomorrow. Tor all palnaand an rene aa.no matffTwhoTW loratrd or Imw anvtro, t Iipm plaKti-m aiioril the ouly speody aud peruuuieut relict. Prpparwl trrm frwh hope, h'mlork, hal tuima and -tntii,coniWiiin(r"K4liin(r, pain killing, Ktlmtilntlnojartri tn'natiMituua' prop erties lit uioinuut applied. Hop Pinafore nr aoM br all rlrntr anrl eYnintry atorra, lrtce rt t flB foradollar. liy mall for prW. Examine when ymi buy and that our risrnatum in on tlie pUmtvr. lttf use a subetltule or Uultatioa. HOP PLA3TER CO., Tnor BOSTON, ll PLASTERS n - " AT THE WORLD'S DEBT Interesting Figures . From the Census Bureau Pepole.' THE UNITED STATES SHOWS UP WELL Comparative Statement aa to the Indent neas Ter Capita of This ami Foreign Countries What Some of the States Owe County Debts Not Increasing as Fast aa Population 1 he Treasury fur. plus Expected To He Sufficiently Large to Meet All Obligations National Cap ital Notes. Washington Citt, May 12. The census bureau basin course of preparation a bul letin upon the subject of foreign, national, state and county iudebtedness. The In formation concerning the indebtedness of foreign' countries was furnished by the proper administrative officers of the sev eral nations, At the request of the census office, for publication iu the reports of tiie eleventh census, as preliminary to the statistics of the indebtedness of this coun try. Only the totals of foreign indebted ness are herein stated, but a great amount of interesting details concerning the dates of issue and maturity ol the several loans, the purposes and rates for which they were issued, their present commercial value, and the kind and value of money n which they were negotiated has been compiled and will be published in the final reports of the eleventh census. Indebtedness of the World. The indebtedness of the world for 180U and 1880, as far as it has been possible to collect the data for the present bulletin, with the amount of increase or decrease, Is as follows: Foreign nations, debt less sinking fund, 1890, f23,636073,840; 1880, $23,481,573,185. The United States, 1890, 1915,002,112; 1880, $1,922,517,804. States and territories, 1890, $223,107,8S3; 1880, $200,326,641 Counties in the Union 1893, $141,850,845; 1880 $123,105,027. Relatively the burden of debt falls far heavier upon the inhabitants of the principal foreign countries, except those of Germany, than upon those of this country. Per Capita of the Debt. France, in 1889, had a debt per capita of $116.85, and it is understood that this does not include certain annuities of an un stated but large amount; Great Britain, though slowly decreasing its debt, had a burden at that time of $87.7'Jper capita; Russia, $30.79; Austria-Hungary, $70.84; Italy, $76.00: Belgium, $03.10; the Nether lands, $95.50, while that of the United States wan but $14.63, and of its indebted ness, nearly one-half was mode up of non interest bearing notes. While individual fluctuations in the amounts of indebted ness of the seventy-nine foreign nations reported have been considerable during the decade, the aggregated indebtedness shows relatively but little change, espe cially if compared with the increase of population. Decrease In the United States. The public debt of the United States shows a gratifying decrease within the last ten years, the burden per capita hav ing been reduced from $m33in 1880 to $14.63 in 1890. The indebtedness of the states and territories has also decreased $67,518,750 during the decade, reducing the per capita from $5.79 in 1880 to 3.50 in 1890. It should be remembered, however, that of the total decrease of state debt as reported,' there has been scaled by refund ing in some of the southern states $'28, 500,000. Individual State Debts. The following table shows the individ ual indebtedness of the states named. The first aud second columns give the debt state and county less sinking fund for 18S0 and 1890, and the last two columns the debt, less sinking fund, per capita for the same two years: State 1880. 110. 1880. 1800. Indiana 9,040,232 13.2114,070 4.57 6.06 Illinois 15,027,600 12,201,287 5.03 3.19 Michigan.... 4,140,458 6,565,00-! 2.53 3.14 Wisconsin... 4,751,3(0 3,825,071 3.61 2.27 Iowa 3,538,008 3,648,508 2.18 1.01 County Debt Increasing. The indebtedness of the counties, though Increasing somewhat within the decade, has not kept pace with the increase of population, and the per capita has been reduced from $2.47 in . 1880 to $2.27 in 1890. Aggregating, the national, state, and county indebtedness the per capita shows a decrease from $46.59 in 1880 to $20.16 in 1890, or more than one-half, and this de crease has been brought mainly by volun tary taxes. SOMETHING ABOUT SURPLUSES. Ten Millions More Than la Wanted for Pensions Treasury Statement. Washington Citt, May 13. The sur plus in the troasury is gradually creeping up, having recovered from the heavy drains upon it on account of the direct tax, and the net surplus at the close of business yesterday Was $15,000,000. There are no heavy payments to make during the remainder of the month, and treasury officials express no doubt that the surplus will increase by June 4 to an amount suf ficient to meet the pension payments. General Kaum, of the pension office, has written a letter to Secretary Noble in which ha says that after an examination of the accounts current of the several pen sion agents for the present fiscal year, and after a careful approximation of the prob able payments for April, May and June, ho has reached the conclusion that the total payments for pensions during the present fiscal year will not exceed $1)6, 000,000. The total appropriation for this service is $125,769,093, leaving an apparent surplus of $9,769,000. , Violators of the Neutrality Laws. Washington Citt, May 14. Attor ney General Miller U taking active steps to bring to the bar of justice all parties concerned' in violating the neutrality laws of the United States in connection with the schooner Hobert and Minnie,' charged with having transferred arms to the Itata and now in custody of the United States marshal at San Diego. ' Falling off In Breadstuff Ei porta. Washington Citt, May 13. Breadstuff exports from the United States during April past hku related in value $12,373,827, against $15,543,912 in April 181U. Dig Money Unaccounted For. NtW York, May ft A special to The World from Nashua, N. JI., says that the Bay State Shoe Fastening company ban been wrecked. The treasury ot the com pany is depleted and $147,000 is unac counted for. For three years past the company has been paying a 10 percent, dividend, but investigation shows that very cent of it came out of the capital stock. ON THE HOME STRETCH. The President and Ills Party Turn Their Faces Eastward. ' Salt Lake Citt, Utah, May 9. Presi ded Harrison and his party reached Boise LHy, Idaho, at 7 o'clock Friday morning and were welcomed by Governor Willey and Mayor Pinney. Two troops of the Fourth cavalry and a largo number of civio organizations escorted the president to the state house, where addresses of welcome were delivered by the governor and mayor and replied to by the presi dent. The latter, after holding a reception in the governor's parlors, assisted the school children in celebrating Arbor Day by planting a tree on the Capitol lawn. At 1 o'clock the train left for Salt Lake. At Pocatello the party was met by a special train, containing large delegations from this city and Ogden, which preceded the president's train on the run to this point.' Glenwood Springs, CJolo., May 11 President Harrison's reception at Salt Lake City Saturday was a notable event. All classes of citizens turned out to do him honor. ..The tram left at noon for Glenwood Spriqgs. Upon arrival here the president was met by large delegations and escorted to a hotel, the delegations including Governor Koutt, Mrs. Houtt, ex-Senators Hill and Tabor, and others. The president could get no rest. He did manage to attend church, but later attended a meeting of Sunday school children in the opera house. Mrs Harrison was presented with a beautiful silver candlestick, and the other ladies with boxes of mineral specimens. At 6 p. m., thoroughly tired out, the president got the railway people to take him to Gypsum, twenty-four miles from Glen wood. Colorado Springs, Colo , May 12. The people of Colorado Springs turned out in force last evening to welcome the presi dent, who arrived here at 6 o'clock. May or Sprague and a reception committee met the president at the station. Leav ing the station in carriages, the party were driven about the city for half an hour, part of the way under the escort of military and civio organizations and Grand Army man. Several hundred school children were collected at one point on the route, and to these the president made a pretty speech, which was loudly cheered. Just as the president left the balcony of the hotel, where he spoke to the crowd, a porch on which about 100 people were standing gave way. For a quarter of an hour the greatest confusion reigned, and reports were taken to the president that many people were seriously, if not fatally hurt. Fortunately, however, no person was seriously injured. The presidential party retired at night to the train, which left for Denver at 7 o'clock this morn ing. DENVER, Colo., May 13. The president's party was greeted on its arrival here yes terday morning by an enthusiastic crowd, and after the president had reviewed the G. A. R. and the Colorado pioneers they were banqueted at the Metropole hotel. The president's carriage was drawn by six gray horses. An ovation was given the president as he passed the high school building by the children, who were massed in front of the building. The street was literally covered with flowers strewn by the children. After the banquet the pro cession was again formed and moved to Lincoln avenue and Broadway, where the president spoke. At a reception at Mrs. Governor Routt's residence Mrs. Harrison was presented with a handsome book of Colorado wild flowers. After leaving the Grant smelter the party weie driven over the suburbs and past the West Denver public school, where 1,000 children were drawn up in lino. Returning the party were driven to the station, where a large crowd was waiting to see them off, AtO o'clock the train pulled out over the Burlington road amid cheering, waving of handker chiefs and cries of "Good-by." FIRED ON THE STRIKERS., One Man Killed and Ten Others More or Less Injured. DESVER, Colo., May 12. A terrible fight took place between a party of striking brick makers and a gang of colored men who had been engaged by F. N. Davis, proprietor of the brick yard, to take their places. Davis, bis son, and seven negroes, all heavily armed, were going to work' when they were intercept ed by a band of fifty or more strikers and ordered back. Davis warned the strikers to get out of the way. The lat ter refused, and Davis and his men opened fire. Two of the strikers were mortally wounded, one dying later, and nine others were more or less hurt. The Davis party were all arrested. Davis says the strikers had guns, but the latter deny it. Czpelled from the House of Commons. London, May 13. In the house of com mons yesterday Smith, the government leader, moved the expulsion from that body of Capt. Edmund Veruey, member for North Buckinghamshire, who was re cently convicted on the charge or procur ing a girl under 2 years of age for im moral purposes. The motion was sec onded by Right Hon. Henry Campbell Bannerman (Gladstone Liberal), member for Stirling. In the midst of profound silence the speaker put the motion, which was agreed to. Negro Itaplst Lynched. Cumberland, Md., May 12. Asbury Green, colored, who was Monday sen tenced to twenty-one years' imprisonment for an assault upon Mrs. Tolson, was lynched at Centerville, Md., shortly after midnight by a crowd of masked men, who stormed the jail. The community were exasperated at Green's escape from the death penalty, and took the law into their own bands. Died In a Cable Car. ST. PAUL, Minn., May 13. John Roche, city controller since 1804, dropped dead in a cable car in this city as be was en route to the depot to meet his wife. He whs 60 years did, and came here in 1852 from New York city. His widow, a son at Nortbfield, Minn., and two daughters in New York survive him. Arrest of a Pension Crook. Saginaw, Mich., May 12 Patrick McLaughlin was arrested Monday for ob taining and drawing a pension by means of a false affidavit. He and a partner named McCabe, by swearing falsely, ob tained McLaughlin' pension, which he has been drawing several months.. The Delaiuatera Indicted. MEADVILLE, Pa., May 11 The grand jury han returned three true bills Against U. B , G. W., T. A. and V. M. Delamater lor embezzlement. ASHES AND EMBERS All That Is Left In the Forest Fires' Path. WORK OF THE FIEND IK MICHIGAN. Many Villages Entirely Swept Away and No Word Heard of Others AU Except Three Cars or a Train Iturned, the Men Narrowly Escaping Cremation Terri ble Adventures In the Pennsylvania . Woods One Man Burned to Death and Others Blistered. Detroit, Mich., May 13. The Toledo, Ann Arbor and Northern Michigan rail road has been obliged to abandon all at tempts to run cars north of the Clare county line on account of the forest fires. A freight train and crew had a narrow es cape from cremation yesterday morning. The ties in many places were so badly burned that the rails spread when the train went over them. When near Moon's 6lding one of the cars in the center of the train was derailed aud the train crew were obliged to aband m the rear part of the train. Before they reached Farwell another derailment occurred, and this time all but three of the train of eighteen cars were left to their fate. Three of the train men had badly blistered faces. The Revel of Destruction. The wind shifted Sunday night and drove the fire into Newaygo, Mecosta and Ocean counties. Cook's Station and Bar ton have not been heard from, and are supposed to be destroyed. Everything in Lilly, Park City, and Otia has been burned. These villages have a popula tion of 300 each. West Troy, a few miles north of Otia, has been environed by fire since early yesterday morning, and is sup posed to be iu as he. : Swept by Seas of Fire. Where Nivarna and Fremont on the Flint and Pere Marquette road once stood is nothing now but a pile of ashes. The village of, Lake has not been heard from since its last appeal for help Suu day. Seas of fire are sweeping through the woods near Red Cloud, Newaygo county, while more than two miles away across the state the little hamlet of Taft is in a gulf of flame. The latest news from Traverse City is to the effect that the entire population U out fighting fire. Millions ot logs are burning all over the center of the state and at last reports Os terhout and Fox's $250,000 plant aud lum ber yard was on fire. RAN INTO A FURNACE. Fire lighters In Pennsylvania Have a Fearful Experlnee. Keating Summit, Pa, May 12. On Sunday, while the forest fire was raging intensely, a work train on the Si nne ma honing Valley road, in charge cf Superintendent Badger, with seventy men on board, steamed out of town and up into the woods to fight the flames. The train proceeded about five miles from Austin into the heart of the forest, when intense heat and blinding smoke put an end to its further progress. An attempt was made to reverse the course of the train and retreat, but it was too late.' The train was overtaken and caught fire. Jumped Into Boiling Water. All hands jumped from the cars and sought safety in a creek that flowed near by. The water of the creek was boiling hot, and all the men were severely scald ed. Superintendent Badger was over taken by the flames while running, and was burned to death. His charred re mains were found yesterday. Others are missing. Last night the fire was under control. Thirty persons were badly in jured, fifteen of them seriously. It is im possible to get the names of the injured, or to approximate the loss. Three Men Killed, Eleven Injured. SiiErnERD, Mich., May 12. Z. Blgelow, Clark E. Stubble and Sherwood Clark were killed Sunday night by a collision between a freight train and a lot ot cars loaded with logs. Twelve others were in jured, the most serious cases being those of Charles Walling, badly bruised and head smashed; Amos Picket, breast injur ed; O. P. Farrell, shoulder badly smashed and dangerous scalp wounds; C. Hunt ington, back injured; Frank Hartford, spine injured; Augustus Rider, head and leg badly injured; James Wilson, severely bruised. All are residents of this place. SLASHED THE C2AREWITCH. A Crasy Japanese Tries to Kill the Royal Russian. Shanghai, China, May 13. An attempt to kill the Russian czarewitch was made yesterday in Japan, where 'he is travel ing. The czarewitch had gone to the picturesque resort called Otau, on Lake Binaumi, six miles from Kioto. There a native policeman named Tauaa Sanso at tacked the prince, striking him on the head with his sword with intent to mur der. Owing to the thickness of the sun helmet worn by the prince the sword was deflected, and descrioed a cut down his forehead, not of a serious character. The imperial party hastened back to Kioto and got surgical assistance. The culprit is believed to be insana The Japanese emperor and his ministers hurried to Kioto to express their sympathy. Must Sit In the Electrlo Chair. Washington CiTT.May 12. -j-The habeas corpus cases of Juglro and -Woods, now under sentence of death by electrothana sia in Sing Sing prison, N. Y., were dis posed of by the supreme court yesterd ay, the court affirming the judgment of the lower court in refusing to grant writs of habeas corpus. The appeal cases of Slo enm and Smiler, also under sentencs of death by electrothanasia in New York state, were also disposed of. After a few moments' argument by George A. Hooper for appellants the court announced that it did not desire to hear argument, and announced that the decrees of the lower court were affirmed. Horsewhipped by a Woman. Neosho, Mo., May 8. Mrs. John A. Rogers, sister of Mrs. P. O. Rudy, horse whipped P. O. Rudy on the street Thurs day. Rudy recently separated from his wife, and brought suit for divorce in St. Louie, and the horsewhipping Is supposed to have grown out of the suit. The par ties stand high in social circles. Consul Corte Recalled. Washington Citt, May 12. The Ital ian consul at New Orleans, it is under stood, has been recalled by his govern ment, and the duties of consul at that city will be discharged by a consul at koine other point. IN THE BASE BALL FIELD. Scores of the Experts at the Na tional Game. Chicago, May 7. Scores recorded yester day by the National league of base ball experts were as follows: At Boston New York & Boston 13; at Brooklyn Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 15; at Chicago Cleveland 4, Chicago 12; at Cincinnati Pittsburg 6, Cincinnati 10. Association: At ' Boston Cincinnati 1, Boston 5; at Philadelphia Columbus 7, Athletic 2; at Washington City St. Louis 4, Washington 3; at Baltimore Louis ville 7, Baltimore 6 twelve innings. Chicago, May a Following are the scores on the ball field made by Natioual League tetms: At Cincinnat i Pittsburg 4, Cincinnati 2; at Brooklyn Philadel phia 7, Brooklyn 4; at Boston New York 9, Boston 3; at Chicago Cleveland 6, Chi cago 3. Association: At Baltimore Louisville 7, Baltimore 10; at Philadelphia Columbus 4, Athletic 6; at Boston Cincinnati 10, Boston 15; at Washington City St. Louis 14, Washington 2. Chicago, May 9. The National league clubs made the following scores at base ball yesterday: At Chicago Cleveland 12, Chicago 14; at Boston New York 7, Boston 0; at 'Cincinnati Pittsburg 6, Cin cinnati 8; at Brooklyn Philadelphia 10, Brooklyn 12. Association: At Washington City Washington 5, St. Louis 20; at Boston Boston 9, Cincinnati?; at Baltimore Louisville 5, Baltimore 10; at Philadel phiaAthletic 4, Columbus 15. League records Saturday: At Chicago Cleveland 4, Chicago 6; at Boston New York 4, Boston 4 ten Innings; at Brook lynPhiladelphia 4, Brooklyn 6; at Cincinnati Pittsburg 2, Cincinnati 7. Association Saturday: At Boston Cincinnati 8, Boston 4; at Baltimore Baltimore 16, Louisville 6; at Washing ton City Washington 10, St. Louis 8; at Philadelphia Athletics 4, Columbus 0. CniCAGO, May 12. Following are the baseball records made yesterday League: At Chicago Boston 4, Chicago 2; at Cin cinnatiBrooklyn 7, Cincinnati 5; at Cleveland Philadelphia 5, Cleveland 3; at Pittsburg New York 9, Pittsburg 2. Association: At Baltimore St. Louis 4, Baltimore 8; at Philadelphia-Athletic 14, Louisville 2; at Boston Boston 7, Colum bus 4: at Washington City Washington 12, Cincinnati 4. Chicago, May 13. Yesterday's scores recorded by League base ball clubs were as follows: At Chicago Boston 6, Chica go 11; at Pittsburg New York 4, Pitts burg 6; at Cleveland-Pphiladelphia 8, Cleveland 3; at Cincinnati Brooklyn 18, Cincinnati 7. ' Association: At Baltimore St. Louis G, Baltimore 0; at Philadelphia Athletic 9, Louisville 4; at Boston Boston 13, Co lumbus 2; at Washington City Cincin nati 6, Washington 9. AT SCHWEINFURTH'S "HEAVEN." Illinois Legislators Visit the Man Who Claims To Be Christ. Rockford, Ills., May 11. A party of legislators visited Schweinfurth, the "Christ," at his mansion near here. Their coming was anticipated and everything was on dress pa rade. A crowd from Rockford was present and when the pretend er began his serv ices at noon he had a good house. Contrary to his custom he preach ed from manu script, He spoke for nearly three hours. When the bchweihftjbth. legislative party arrived bcnweiuturth did not puaso in his discourse. After he finished his haran gue upon the necessity for a perfect life and that belief in him furnished the only hope for this perfection, a number of his followers spoke at great length. After the services Schweinfurth invited the leg islators to dinner, after which they were shown over the elegantly furnished house and introduced to the "angels." The party went away impressed at least with Schweinfurth's astuteness and money getting capacity. THE CHARLESTON IN CHASE. No Doubt Now that She is After the Itata Prospects of a Sea Fight. - San Francisco, Cal., May 12. The fact is no longer concealed even in the offlci al navy circles, that the swift cruiser Char leston is now off in hot chase after the Chilian transport Itata, which left San Deigo last Wednesday while under arrest and carried off a deputy of the United States marshal. The Chilian cruiser Esmeralda is balieved to be lying off Cape San Lucas, which is the southern most point of land in Lower California, awaiting the supplies carried by the Ita ta. The sea run to that point is about 700 miles. Her Orders Are Explicit. The Itata being heavily loaded, al. though reputed a fast craft, it is estimated that she cannot exceed six or eight knots an hour, and the Charleston, which left San Pedro yesterday morning, is thought certain to overtake her or reach San Lu cas in advance of the transport. If not found there the Charleston will proceed direct to Acapulco, which will be the first port at which any further Intelligence can be received. Even though the cruiser Es meralda is met as the convoy of the Itata it is understood that the orders of the Charleston are explicit on the point of capture, and if the Itata is sighted it is believed certaln'that there will be a fight or capture, or both. Citt of Mexico, May 18. The Itata is sailing under difficulties and making slow headway. The United States war ship in pursuit of her is gaining on her and it is expected that the two ships will reach Acapulco within u few hours of one another. An Echo of tlio Cronin Case. Chicago, May 13. The trial of the libel suit of John Culver against The Herald for $25,000 damages for the publication of an article reflecting on his integrity as a Cronin juror was begun before Judge An thony yesterday. After a jury had been obtained the remainder of the day was spent in listening to the opening speeches. Culver stood out against the other eleven Cronin jurors and saved the necks of the tlleged murderers of the doctor. Great Demand for Dimes. Washington Citt, May 11. The de mand for dimes upon the United States treasury is so great that it can not be met. Within the past ten days $174,000 in dimes hal been shipped, and orders for 4 $50,000 are now waiting to be filled. ONK ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant ana reiresmng 10 me taste, ana acis fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, aver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its fcind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial 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 popular remedy known. . Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50a and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not 'have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. ' CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, rV. V. 1MI 'o cdo "vMiousncs?, Sick Headache, Consti pu'doB, i-uluria, Liver Complaints, tako i tho eafo r.ud certain remedy, I V 'hp tine KMAM, SJto (40 little Benns to the LaUe). TiiKv a wis ii,E most convenient. Kuitablo ox cr.ll Aaia. e of tt,lcr 5. seir Bottlfr. Mailed fur 4 at, (eonpara or stampa). l.r.CMIT'ti.CO.ukcr.or- c-i.EBSANS.-tT.lO-JIS MO. more of thisl Rubber Shoes nnleM worn uncomfortably tight, generally slip oil the feet. THE C0LCnESTERw RUBBER CO. tnnVe all their shoes with Inside of heel lined with rubtx-r. This cllnps to the altoe and preveuU the rubber from slipping off. Call for the "Colchester "ADHESIVE COUNTERS." FOR SALE BY Murray & Terbush. Wilson & Son. E. L. D rower, John Salisbury, L. Struber, J. C. Williams. era A. H. SWARTHOUT, Solicitor of Patents. Trade Marks, etc. Complete set of patent office Gazettes. 8pcial attention to patent lltlRfttlon and rejected and Interfer ence caaes. Ht-nd for Inventor'" Hand Bonk. 210 Na Hamilton 8t., SAQINAW, MICH. Self a s)M Sr-Swaj, Saw lark. Writ Sac Seta fraaiaaa- mm THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY tlR Si-PIL-BS-fc Salt Rheum, Ec2ema, Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup, Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 60 CENTS. ficvl three two-cent stampa for freo Bam plo box and book. tarWsoap, ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL. TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAU-OID CO., Chicago, 111. SAMPLES SENT FREE of spring patterns with borders and reHin to mutch. One half million nmiri'll offered at wholesale fcJrlcrH. White tilnnka4n to to. (lltff;to!U Mra-tTO bwedtliltHllVtoKV. lPy; T. II1 ret:.! yomro dox: la s popularcolorin.ri.tiiM r.' B-.iarntoe ti avo yrm 11 iimfn trtrc.il Wall I'apcr Afrrx-hunt, CMS W. Waihlnrtontt.CUicae 11l! N ,.W WVV.T ' nan i