Si , ©DONNELL IN PRISON.
THE HOMESTEAD LEADER SUR
RENDERS TO THE OFFICERS.
if..'*1® Bu Itcen In New York City—Yes
terilay the Last Dmjr of Grace for the
& Strikers — Non-Union Bleu Sent t®
Uomeatnntl.
Ho.mkstkao, Pa., July 33.—Yesterday
tras the last day of grace given by the
Carnegie management for the striking
'steel-workers and other employes of
the Homestead mills to apply for rein
statement.
Scores of the workmen were putting
in applications, but it was not at the
Carnegie office. Work was to he had
for the asking at the rooms of the
Amalgamated association advisory
board and the headquarters of the me
chanics and laborers farther down the
Hwyer & Ingel,a firm of railroad con
tractors, had made a requisitisn at both
headquarters for at least three hun
dred workmen and as many more as
wished to come to help grade a new
branch of the Pennsylvania line near
Millvalc, a short distance from Home
stead.
The boon was readily accepted,
chiefly by the unskilled workmen, and
the vicinity of the Carnegie offices pre
sented a more deserted appearance
than ever. What seemed to be mainly
worrying the strikers was a desire to
have Hugh O'Donnell, Ross and
•other leaders for whom warrants are
•out not give the Pinkertons or the
steel company's officials the satisfaction
•of making arrests.
The anarchists caused the strike lead
•ers some little uneasiness by an attempt
to get out more circulars such as have
been distributed asking the militia not
to be “hired butchers.” It was ascer
tained that one or two printing offices
in town were getting out 500 hand-bills
and a member of the advisory comffiit
• tee took the matter in hand at once.
He significantly “advised” the printer
to stop right where he was in the un
dertaking. The advice was heeded
with alacrity.
AT M'LUCKIE'S TRIAL.
•Scenes In and Around the Court-Room
Yesterday.
PiTTSBuno, Pa., July, 33.—The second
akirmish in the legal battle between
the Carnegie Steel company and the
strikers was begun yesterday before
Judge Magee, when the application for
the release of Burgess John McLuekie
•of Homestead was called up.
There was a large crowd present,
■chiefly made up of Homestead people.
Before court opened there was a group
threeror four men from Homestead
on every corner near the court house,
•and these men kept watch on Aid. Mc
Master’s office, and especially on the
movements of constable Webber, who
is too large to easily keep out of sight.
Shortly after 9:’0 o’clock Judge
Magee came into court and a few min
utes later .Messrs. Robb, Patterson and
Breck, counsel for the prosecution, ar
rived, followed by Attorneys Cox and
Brennan, representing the defense.
Much to the disappointment of the
■crown, neither Ben Butler nor ex-Gov.
Hoadley were present.
Attorney Cox said they had not yet
■decided to make informations against
the Carnegie officials and intimated
that they would not be made to-day.
Among those present from Home
- - , JfJtead-Were Messrs. Carney and Roberts
and other well-known workers. None
•of the Carnegie people were present.
At 9:50 Mr. Brennan again formerly
presented the petition for the release
•of Mr. McLuekie and the case was
•opened. After listening to all the tes
timony and addresses, Judge Magee
fixed the amount of Burgess McLuckie’s
bail at 810.000.
-People’* Parky at. Work.
Hartford, Conn., July 23.—The Peo
ple’s party will be the first to make
nominations in this State this year.
'The convention will be held the first
week in August. The names of F. E.
Tower of Bristol, G. W. Griffith of
Unionville. and Dr. E. M. Ripley of
Farmington have been mentioned as
•candidates for Governor. Mr. Tower is
a, Baptist and Mr. Griffith an Episco
palian clergyman, both in active pas
toral work. Dr. Ripley is a practicing
nhvsician._
Central Minnesota Mills Destroyed.
St. Paui,, Minn., July 23.—The Cen
J tral Minnesota. Roller Flouring mills at
/ Sauk Center, Minn., were burned to
the ground. The fire started on the
second floor of the mill at 7 o’clock last
evening, and in an hour and a half
there was nothing left. Ti»3 mills were
purchased recently by E. T. Davidson
from J. A. Dubers Co., for $32,500,
and are a total loss; insurance not
known. __
Talk of Fusion In North Carolina.
Raleigh, N. C., July 23.—The politi
cal sensation here is the announcement i
by the Republican organ, which has
favored placing in the field a State
ticket, that it has changed its views. It
expresses itself as favoring the holding
of a State convention and of the nomi
nation of electors and Congressmen,
but says that there should be a fusion
on the State ticket and with the third
party. _
Preparing lor (lie Conclave.
Active preparations are being made
.for the entertainment of visitors to
tolorado during the Knight Templar's
conclave. Denver will give itself up
, entirely to the visitors and their en
joyment. The streets will be illumin
ated at night with different electrical
designs and expensive fireworks.
There are special excursions being ar
ranged to the mountain resorts and the
enow banks of the Rockies. Accom
modations have been arranged for over
100,000 visitors in Denver alone who
will take advantage of the low railroad
rates. Special parties from some of
the Eastern towns have chartered Pull
man cars, and they will go the rounds
Independent of the hotels.
i
THE NOMINEES NOTIFIED.
Cleveland and Bteveunon Interned el
Tlielr Kominatlon.
New York, July 23.—Grover Cleve
land and Adlai E. Stevenson were
formally notifiod by the convention
committee at Madison Square Garden
yesterday that they had been chosen by
the Democratic party as its standard
bearers on the national ticket during
the campaign which will end Nov. 1
next.
As the candidates passed inside the
garden more than 15,000 people were
awaiting them. The admission tickets
were conlined to the stage and
boxes, and the vast amphitheater was
occupied by the general public. At 8:30
there was a little commotion in the
rear of the stage and a moment later
the committee entered headed by Perry
Belmont who walked arm in arm with
Mr. Stevenson. Instantly there was a
cry of “Here they come,” and as the
crowd recognized the Vice-Presidential
candidate the vast auditorium trembled
with Democratic cheers. Gen Steven
son bore his honors modestly, and,bow
ing his acknowledgments, gave way to
Gov. Flower, who entered a moment
later and received a flattering wel
The demonstration of the evening
was reserved for Orover Cleveland. As
he entered the hall and before he had
crossed the stage entrance a sharp eye
from the rear gallery, 300 feet away,
recognized his generous’form, and the
shrill cry of “here comes Cleveland”
was the signal for a demonstration
that he has notf witnessed since 1888.
The leader received the ovation with
his usual stolidity, but his apparent
modesty seemed to excite his admirers
to make more noise. Then the speech
malting began.
Congressman William L. Wilson, of
West Virginia, chairman of the late
wigwam convention and the notifica
tion committee made the official speech
of notification to Mr. Cleveland, who
made a lengthy reply, predicting suc
cess for the principles of the party.
Immediately after Mr. Cleveland had
resumed his seat Stephen V. White, of
California, advanced, and facing Adlai
E. Stevenson, who also arose, made a
short speech, informing him of his
nomination to the second place on the
Democratic ticket.
Prolonged applause equal to that ex
tended to the ex-President was the
salutation which Mr. Stevenson received
as he turned to respond to the commit
tee. His speoch was short and at the
close he promised to indicate by letter
his acceptance of the nomination and
give expression to his views upon the
important questions enunciated in the
platform.
Immediately after Gen. Stevenson’s
speech the meeting adjourned and the
committees repaired to the Manhattan
club, where a reception was held and
everybody who could shook hands with
the nominees.
BIG CROWD AT VINCENNES.
The People's Party Open Its Indiana
Campaign AVltli a Hurrah.
Vincennes, Ind., July 22.—The day
of jubilee of the People’s party at the
fair grounds yesterday was a success so
far as attendance, enthusiasm and
oratory were concerned. The crowd
began to gather early in the forenoon.
Addresses were delivered by P. J. S.
Kobinson of the Indiana State Grange;
Dr. 0. A. Robinson, president of the F.
M. 11. A. cof Indiana; E. A. Rig
gins, and a others. In the after
noon Gen. James B. Weaver spoke
for two hours on the questions
of finance, land and transportation.
He declared that he was standing with
both feet on the Omaha platfoam. The
following resolution was adopted with
cheering:
Resolved, That we detest the Carne
gie policy and denounce Pinkertonism.
We extend to organized labor at Home
stead our heartfelt sympathy in its
present struggle.
At the close of Gen. Weaver’s speech
an extraordinary scene took place. Mr.
Rankin of the executive committee
called for a collection for the use of the
national organization, and a bushel
basket was set out to receive the silver
dollars which rained into it from all
directions until it was about half fuU.
Pinkertons He fore the Committee.
Washixoto.v, July 2 .—The Oates
committee which investigated the
Homestead strike expeets to take fur
ther testimony regarding the Pinker
tons. W. A. Pinkerton is here and
will appear before the committee to
day. Robert Pinkerton will also come
over to-day.
Quint in tli« Shoshone Conn try.
Wardxek, Idaho, July 23.—The re
striction on travel through the Shos
hone country has been removed. Here
after citizens can come and go without
a military pass. United States Mar
shall Pinkham is here with warrants
against a number of persons.
1a5,0U(I ftot Knough.
It is scarcely possible to credit one's
senses in making a retrospect of the
past decade*, even in this age of pro
gress, to grasp the full measure of the
strides made by the typewriter as one
of the factors of our business develop
ment. Something of an idea of what
is being done is. however, obtained
when it is taken into consideration
that the extent of flooring devoted to
the manufacture of the Remington
typewriter at llion. N. Y„ at present
is 13d, 000 square feet.
The press quite generally thorough
out the country has taken notice lately
of the fact that the sales of the Rem
ington typewriter average a machine
every five minutes. The Remington
people already find their factory in
sufficient for their requirements and
are about constructing an addition;
and the addition alone, we are in.
i formed, will be larger than any other
> typewriter factory in the world.
I The success of the Remington, type
i writer is phenomenal, unprecedented,
| and unparalled in this day of brilliant
I enterorises.
(
WORLD’S FAIR WORK,
NEBRASKA WOMEN TO BB RKF<
HE9KNTKD BY THBHt WORK.
A rraintomcnti That Hava Bean Mada
lo Show What the Women of
Till* State are Doing.
The eeoretary of the Woman’s Aux
iliary board of the Nebraska Colum
bian commission furnishes the follow
ing statement of the progress of the
work of the auxiliary:
“Notwithstanding the warm weather
the work for Nebraska's Interest In
the World's Colubian exposition is go
ing on in a very satisfactory manner.
“July 15 the executive committee
held its first session since the lime of
organization and received reports and
| outlines of work from various com
in i ttnna
‘•Through the courtesy of Prof.
Bessey and his knowledge of the bout*
mists of the state, promises of a com
plete display of the flora of Nebraska
have been given by a number of our
women students and scientists. These
botanical specimens are to be forward
ed to the Nebraska university in Octo
ber, when they will be carefully stored
until tne cases are prepared for their
exhibition in Chicago. In addition to
the collection already made, a number
of young women are, during the va
cation, endeavoring to secure new and
rare specimens. Any boatanist hav
ing rare specimens and being willing
to loan such is requested to report to
Mrs. J. 11. Smith. Lincoln, chairman
of the committee on flora and horti
culture, or to the secretary. Miss K.
W. Irwin. Lincoln.
“Another feature of the exhibit will
be tbe preparation of a number ot
window boxes for the Nebraska build
ing. This special feature was the sug
gestion of Commissioner General Gar
neau, and is under the direct supervis
ion of Mrs. McDonald of North Platte.
“The superintendent of forestry and
horticulture. Prof. K. T. Hartley of
Lincoln, has been most courteous and
helpful to the ladies in charge of this
work.
“The exhibit from tbe state will be
made us a whole, irrespective of sex.
and will show a decided advance in
the estimation in which woman's work
is held. Indeed this plan is to be car
ried out throughout the entire line of
work and those interested are exerting
their best efforts to show Nebraska us
she is—a state where woman is in all
educational lines placed on a level
with her brother students. ’
“The art work is more that of wo
man's handiwork, borne of our women
were much exercised to learn that
Kansas had entered our territory and
secured Miss Barton of the Nebraska
university to modei for them a figure
of Lot's wife in salt to represent the
salt industry of Kansas, but after some
consultation with Muss Barton she was
persuaded to undertake for us a design
in modeling, which we hope will be of
such character as to especially recom
mend itself to Nebraska, and of such
artistic merit as to show a decided ad
vancement in art. Miss Moore of the
same institution, in conjunction with
Miss Barton, hopes to combine their
skill and furnish a panel in fresco and
a mantel design that may find a suita
ble place in the Woman’s national
building. In addition to these there
are several pictures in oil and water
colors, china painting and fine speci
mens in embroidery and needle work,
which are already engaging the atten
tion of our best artists.
“The Western Art association also
offers its valuable collection from
which to select its rarest specimens.
“The committee on education, liter
ature and philanthropy have attended
to this work as follows:
“To aid the superintendent of edu
cation in the Nebraska Columbian
commission in his important work -of
presenting an ample illustration of the
educational methods of the state in
which woman figures to such a great
extent and to ascertain the general
satisfies as to number of women em
played as teacDers, as superintendents,
number of scholars, best specimens of
work, includin'; kindergarten and
manual training, to make a represen
tation of scienlitic work done by
women, and any other work of kindred
character, and to coilect photographs
of all our finest educational buildings.
“Two copies of everjf book written
by women are requested, one of which
is to bo placed in t£e library of the
woman's building, the other in the
state building, in order to show the
place in literature woman has taken.
Journalistic work can also be shown,
as can ail professional work upon
which woman has but recently been
allowed to enter.
“All organizations conducted by and
for the advancement of women must
be represented in some unique and at
tractive manner. All will readily see
into what an unlimited field this may
lead, and yet upon the correct repre
sentation of ail this depends the knowl
edge of the honored position woman
has attained in the new state.
“The committee on manufactures
and inventions are anxious to learn to
what extent woman's work enters into
all our manufactures, and to this end
and desire to secure definite data from
every factory employing women to any
extent. Correspondence will be en
tered into with the head of such facto
ries and a request be made that
definite information be given.
“An application has been made to
the commission for space in the Ne
braska building to show the rapid de
velopment of the state. A to mature
sod house, or dugout, furnished ns
were original sod houses of Nebras
ka, a fiat representation of the physi
cal condition of the country at that
time, viz., sandy soil, very scrubby,
scanty trees, sun-fiowers and cactus,
no means of transportation except the
ox cart, emigrant trains coming in.
etc., and around this to he grouped
evidences of our present condition at
•how* by the finest exhibits of every
character that the state can prepare
or produce.' The plan is not yet ma
tured, but if permission Is given by
the commission to develop it we hope
to make it a feature of Nebraska ex
hibit.
"During the short time of its exist
ence this much has been accomplished
by the woman's auxiliary board and
those in charge' of the work feel that
hearty co-operation on the part of all
having the best interests of the state
at heart will insure for Nebraska such
a display, not only of the products but
also evidences of the energies of the
people as well as their publio spirit
and patriotism, which will be likely to
prove of advantage to the state.
"In view of the limited time in
which all have to work, as the exhib
its must be ready by March 1, all per
sons interested, and knowing of any
facts that will assist in making a cred
itable display, are requested to confer
with any member of the executive
committe. This committee is com
posed of the following members: Mrs.
C. H. Van Wyck. Wyoming; Mrs.
John S. Uriggs. Omaha; Miss E. W.
Irwin, Lincoln; Mrs. M. A. Heck,
Omaha; Mrs. W. H. McDonald, North
Platte.”
HARRITY IS CHOSEN,
U0 Will Be Clmirinan of the National
Democratic Committee.
New York, .Inly 33.—The Democratic
National committee mot promptly at
13:30 yesterday and proceeded to
business. Tim committee was called
to order by Chairman Brice, who briefly
announced the object of the meeting,
and matters wore then carried through
in such a prompt manner as to show
that the whole business had been set
tled before the gathering. \V. P.
Ilarrity of Pennsylvania, was elected
as the new chairman of the committee,
and S. P. Slieerin, of Indiana, was re
e.eeted secretary.
About the Fifth Avenue hotel before
the committee assembled several hun
dred prominent Democrats from various
parts of the country discussed the situ
ation. The consensus of opinion was
that Mr. Cleveland would sanction any
move that would result in the estab
lishment of harmony in the Democrat
ranks. Mr. Stevenson was also repre
sented as favoring the granting of any
concession to Tammany that will tend
to the success of the ticket. The most
active managers of the ox-President,
however, urge independence. Ilarrity,
the Tammany managers believe, is not
j friendly to Tammany interests, and for
that reason he is not as popular
! as he might be. The lukewarm
ness toward Mr. Cleveland ■ is
due to the opposition of his managers
to Tammany. Mr. Stevenson is much
better liked by Tammany than Mr.
Cleveland because he is not controlled
by any such clique r.s that which is
working to elevate the ex-President.
The Bloomington statesman has made
many friends since he came to New
York, and Tammany will do much to
help him out. Bonrke Cochran, Croker,
Sheehan and (lov. Flower have been
particularly friendly to him.
RETALIATION DIM. PASSED.
TI>« IIou.o Adopt, the Meusure to Retal
iate for Canadian Dlacrlm Inal ion.
Washington, duly 33.—In the House
Mr. Blount of (ieorgia moved to con
sider the bill reported Wednesday to en
force reciprocal commercial relations
with Canada. The bill authorizes the
President to suspend after Aug. 1 the
r'jght of free passage through the St.
Uury’s canal of foreign vessels when
ever unjust tolls are charged upon
our vessels or other discrimination is
made by Canada, 83 per ton to be
charged on freight and $5 on passen
gers. Mr. Blount said that our govern
ment should stand up manfully and
| emphatically for its rights and meet
whatever emergencies should arise.
The great lakes should not be opened
to Canada trade so long as the United
States was discriminated against. This
bill only carried out a rule laid down
by the Canadian government.
Mr. llitt of Illinois said the bill
deeply concerned the people enguged
in the grain trade in the Northwest and
everywhere else. The United States
was entitled to the Welland canal un
der treaty provisions. Every cargo
transported through the Welland canal
paid ten times as much toll as was
charged Canadian vessels.
The bill was then passed without a
division.
Non-Union Men Sent to Homestead.
Pittsburg, Pa., July 23.—At 9:25
o’clock yesterday the tug Tide left
her wharf at the foot of Smithfleld
street bound for Homestead. An offi
cial of the Cargie company was present
and closely inspected the tickets held
by the sixty-five or seventy workmen
who were on the boat. Eight horsea
and another large supply of provisions
were also taken on board. A report
from Homestead states that when th®
Tide arrived at the Carnegie mill land
ing not near the number of men disem
barked that were on board when the
boat left Pittsburg. It is likely that
they deserted the boat when she passed
throuch lock No. 1,
cannot Kimniit. t.rnstis.
Boston, July 23.— Hen. Butler says,
as to the extradition of Andrew Carne
gie, that he cannot see how a man can
be taken in a foreign country for acts
said to be done in this country during
his absence. The General is very
strong in expressing his conviction that
legislation should be had that will
cause the disbandment of the Pinker
tons and the prevention of such riots
hereafter. Personally ho has had no
correspondence with the strikers and
he has heard nothing whatever as to
his being engaged as counsel.
Cholera Staging In Servla.
Vif.nna, July 23.—Twenty-one cases
of cholera have occurred at Vranya,
! Servia, and five of the patients have
■ died.
A DETROIT MIRACLE.
A QRBAT TRIUMPH FOR CANA
DIAN MEDICAL SCIENCE.
Nrtlraton of On* of tlio Mott Remark*
•bio Ourot on Record Deeeribed by the
Detroit Newt—A Story Worth a Caro*
ful Parutal.
[Detroit News.]
The following paragraph, which ap
peared In the News a short time ego,
furnished the basis of tills Information
—a case that was so wonderfully re
markable that it demanded further ex
planation. It Is of sufficient import
ance to the Nows' readers to report It
to them fully. It was so Important
then that it attracted considerable at
tention at the time. The following la
the paragraph in question:
“C. 11. Northrop, for twenty-eight
years one of the best known merchants
on Woodward avenue, who was sup
posed to be dying lust spring of loco
motor ataxia, or creeping pnralysiSi
has secured a now lease of life and re
turned to work at his store. The
disease has always been supposed to be
incurable, but Mr. Northrop's condition
Is greatly improved, and it looks now
as if the gruve would be cheated of its
prey.”
Since that time Mr. Northrop has
steadily improved, not only in looks, j
but in condition, till he lias reguinod
his old-time strength,
It had been hinted to the writer of
tills urticle, who was acquainted with
Mr. Northrop, that this miraculous
change had l>ecn wrought by a very
simple remedy called Dr. Williams'
Pink I’llls for Pale Poople. When
asked about It Mr. Northrop fully veri
fied the statement, und not only so,but
he had tukon pains to inform any one
who was Buffering in a similar manner
when ho heard of ■ any such case.
Mr. Northrop was enthusiastic at the
result in his own case of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. It was a remedy that he
hud heard of after he had tried every
thing he could hope to give him re
lief. Ho hud been in the care of the
best pliysiciuns who did all they could
to alleviate this terrible malady, but
without any uvail. lie lntd given up
hope, when a friend In Dock port, N.
Y., wrote him of the ease of a person
tlyere who had been cured in similar
circumstances by Dr. Williams’ Pink j
Pills for l'nlc People. The person 1
cured at Loclcport had obtained his ;
information respecting Dr. Williams’ I
Pink Pills from un article pnb- ]
lislied in the Hamilton, Ont., Times.
The case was called “The Hamilton
Miracle” and told the story of a man
in that city who, after almost incredi
ble suffering, was pronounced by the
most eminent physicians to be incura
ble and permanently disabled. He
had spent hundreds of dollars in all
sorts of treatment and appliancea
only to be told in the end that there
was no hope for him, and that cure
was impossible. The person alluded
to (Air. John Marshall of 25
Little William street, Humilton, Ont.),
was a member of the floyal Templars
of Temperance, and after having been
pronounced permanently disabled and
incurable by the physicians, was paid j
the 91,000 disability insurance provided i
by the order for its members in such I
cases. For years Air. Marshall had been
utterly helpless, and was barely able
to drag himself around his house with
the aid of crutches. His
agonies were almost unbearable
and his life was a burden to him, when !
at last relief came. Some months
after he had been paid the disability
claim he heard of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills and was induced to try them. The
result was miraculous; almost from the j
outset an improvement was noticed, and I
in a few months the man whom medi- !
cal experts had said was incurable, :
was going about the city healthier and
stronger than before. Air. Alar&hall
was so well known in Hamilton that
all the city newspapers wrote up lila
*• uuuw * m ici-uvcijf m ucuui, llliu lb
was thus as before stated, that Mr.
Northrop came Into possession of the
information that led to his equally re
markable recovery. One could scarce
ly conceive a case more hopeless than
that of Mr. Northrop. His injury
came about in this way: One duy near
ly four years ago, he stumbled and
fell the complete length of a steep
Uiglit of stairs which were at the
rear of his store. His head and spine
were severely injured. He was picked
up and taken to his home. Creeping
paralysis very soon developed itself, '
and in spite of the most strenuous ef- !
forts of friends and physicians the ter
rible nlHiction fastened itself upon I
him. For nearly two yeavs he was
perfectly helpless. He could do
nothing to support his strength
in the least effort. He had to
be wheeled about in an invalid’s
chair. He was weak, pale and fast
kinking when his timely information
came that veritably snatched his life
from the jaws of death. Those, who
at that time saw a feeble old man
wheeled into his store on an invalid's
chair, would not recognized, the man
now. so great is the change that Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills have wrought.
When Mr. Northrop learned of
the remedy that had cured
Mr. Marshall in Hamilton, and the
person in Lockport, he procured a sup- ;
ply of Dr. William’s Pink Pills through '
Messrs. Bassett & L’Hommedieu, 03
Woodward avenue, and from the out
set found an improvement. He faith
fully adhered to the use of the remedy
until now he is completely restored.
Mr. Northrop declares that there can be
no doubt as to Pink Pills being the cause
of his restoration to health, as all other
remedies and medical treatment left
him in s cocditior. rapidly going from
bad to worse, until at last it was de
clared there was no hope for him and
he was pronounced incurable. He was
in this terrible condition when he be
gan to use Dr. IVilliiim’sPink Pills,aud
they have restored him to health.
Mr. Northrop was asked what was i
claimed for this wonderful remedy, ]
and replied that he understood the j
proprietors claim it to be a blood i
builder and nerve restorer; supplying
in a condensed form nil the elements '
necessary to enrich the blood, restore j
shattered nerves and drive out disease, j
It is claimed by the proprietors that
Pink Pills will cure paralysis, rheuma
tism, sciatica, palpitatiou of the heart, !
hm
headache, and all dImams peculiar to .
females, loss of appetite, diHUpM, <,
sleeplessness, loss of memory, and all <
diseases arising from overwork, man*
tal worry, loss of vital force, etc.
‘•I want to say,” said Mr. Northrop, •;
“that I don’t have much faith in patent :
medicines, but I cannot say too mnoll ■
In praiBe of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
The proprietors, however, claim that
they are not a patent medicine in thO
r.ense in which that term is usd, but* .
highly scientific preparation, the r*>"
suit of years of careful study and e*
perlment on the part of the propria*
tors, and the pills were successfully
used in private practice for years be
fore being placed for general sale. Mr,
Northrop declares that he is a living
examphi that there is nothing to equal
these pills as a cure for nerve diseases.
On inquiry the writer found that theM
pills were manufactured by Dr. Will
iams' Medicine Co., lirookville, Ont.,
and Schenectady, N. Y., and the pills ,
are sold in boxes, (never in bulk by th*
hundred) at SO cents a box, and may;
be had of all ^druggists or directly by ''J
mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
from either above addresses. The price
at which theM pills are sold makM
a course of treatment with
them comparatively Inexpensive as
compared with other rem
edies, or medical treatment. ThlscMO
is one of tlie most remarkable on
record, and as it is one right here in
Detroit and not a thousand miles away,
it can bo easily verified. Mr. Northrop
is very well known to the people of
Detroit, and he says ho is only too glad
to testify of the marvelous good
wrought in his case. He says he,con
siders It his duty to help all who are
slinlliarly afflicted by any word h«M
say in behalf of tho wonderful efiS
of Dr. Williams’ Pink rills. U .
Curing fur Empty Combi.
In the shop cellar we nailed latl| <
each aide of the jo lata, near the
edga. On tbla lath we hungthe fnUMfc ty.
There not being room to hang: tbMi '■
straight acroaa, they were hung.RjjLijl'tlil
slant. About an inch apace «a|)
between them. If there waa to bfj
(treat amount of jarring’, they
not be very aecure, aa they hav<
the thickness of the lath, about
an inch, to hang on; and, being {
on a alant, they will be more
knocked down.
There are aeveral advantagea lot
ing them hung up in thla way. 'flNNrti?*'
ia not so much danger of their tatojtf'
injured by mice; they are entirely
of the way, aa they do not take u|^liif* :
available room, and are very 1
got at when wanted. With a fraagta*
culation of air, and the coolneaa ajf t)M {
cellar, the worms will not get nti HlfM %•
ao early, nor work ao rapidly.
are in such condition that the* tr+MI
easily examined, and we will
close watch of them, and the first
of worms that we see we wiil toaa
hand with brimstone, aa they
excellent shape to fumigate. It^’ljlpa^sSj
portant to take them when the
are small; for after they are full gfwa
they will stand an immense amopati£:
brimstone withoutaeeming Injury, ’ &ai
But there is one objection: TfcWy’SJ
combs will not be nearly ao nioa Mift
sweet aa when kept by the bees, aai. 71
with any reasonable proportion .
tween the bees ana combs, I fill! y
much rather leave them to the tawAa* U'M.
mercies of the bees.—Emma
in Gleanings.
vV0to%:.7fg
OUR ST. LOUIS LETTER.
are
A Bummer Garden In the
poeed Extension of the dtp
The Chinese and the Camera.
St. Louia, June 25.—The
summer garden in the world
ready for the people by the begtaatof
of next Bummer on the top of a bast*
ness buildings now going up onOllfW*
street. The building will bo
stories high, and the garden will ha
top of that. At present, it is int_
that the garden shall be simply to
people to sit in and look out ovwr
city, but it is quite possible tf
idea will be elaborated, and a ;tl
constructed on the lofty platfornf,
The building assocations of St. .Louis
have increased so rapidly that it hat
been almost impossible to keep doaaft
of them in the lost year. Wall la
formed people put the number of thaaa
now in the city at three hundred <B|fs
more. Their officers held a raestteR
the other night, acting as a State aa>'
socation, and decided to aBk thelaglala*
ture to create the office of State ato,
aminer of building assocations. Yha
petition will doubtless be granted,
officer of this sort would protect
tions from slander, and the
The Chinese of St. Louis are
ginning to understand that they
all be photographed by the coll
internal revenue before May 5 <
year, and they are much dii
about it. Tills is in accordance
the exclusion act, passed by
last year. That provides for the
graphing of every Chinaman
country within a year from the
of the act, May 5, 1893. The
abominate photography as thuy
and they will make ~
newspapers,
effort to evade the laws. ThanaHii
only 800 Chinese in St. Louis, MlMnt*.
ing to the census, but more tha
of these are never seen on the aMpath
The proposition made by StredScaw*
missioner Murphy of St. Louis. gb it> - '*&
crease the city’s revenue by extondinff '
its lines so as to take in a great ytrt M ^
St. Louis county will, of course, BHt ’ -M
with much opposition, but it is pwr " fi
ally regarded as a remarkable OM, v
nevertheless. The commissioner's pita fc
will double the area of St. Louis and >1
add half a million dollars to its nrt> V||
nue, but the opponents of the aohusna fc!
say that the county would ikatai
more than half a million dollars’ wwrtfc 'V^
of improvements as sOon as InariU '
into the city. Yet, everybody concedes—£iS
that something must be done to pro
vide for the legitimate extension of
the city as it grows beyond the provis
ions of the charter made fourteen -;.g
years ago, and the commissioner’s plan
is the first attempt that has yet been
made by anybody to grapple with the t
question. If Major Murphy’s annex
ation boom succeeds the city will have If
about 750,000 people by the next cen
sus, as the new territory is thickly
populated. ? j
Philadelphia Record:
is In full swing.
The hammock girl
There is talk in London of a ship canal
across Ireland. .t.f
Splitting heirs is nothing new.
attemnted it.
Solomon
..-5