-4
O
r
i v
li
I
1 m
It
1
V?
to( lu Walla T,ll.
To clean white xn make a olotk n
( white caotila auap and let the veil
k in it 15 minuU-a. Tben praa it be
tween Ibe hand in warm water and
aoep until clean. Rinte in clear water,
then pour boiling water on a teacpoon
Jul ol itarch, aoak the veil in it for a
lew minutei and then clap it between
t the band until nearly dry. Spread a
' towel over a pillow and pin the lace in
each 10100(11)7 over it and let it remain
until perfectly dry.
u
The iron jrrasp of arrofula has no
nercy upon its Tictims. This demon
of the tlood ia often not satisfied with
causing dreadful sores, but racks the
body with the pains of rheumatism un
til Hood's isirfcaparilla cures.
"Nearly four yean ana I became af
flicted witb acrofula ami rbrtnnatism.
RunuinK wrcc broke out on mjr rtiiirlie.
I'iooee of bone came out a nil an operation
wia eonteniilattl. I bad rheumatism hi
my lena, drawn tip out of hapf. I lout
appetite, could not sleep. I n a perfwt
wr k. I continucii to crow nurse and
final J- gave up the dortur's treattnent to
Well
take Hood's Sarajan)la. S-mn appetite
came hack; the pore coiuiui'iired to heal.
My limb nra,iiii!n.i (1 out and I threw
away my rruti-iirs. I am now stuti and
tearty and am farming, whereaa four
years 11 no I ' a cripple. I gttij rec
oinmcml llood'a Sarixiparilla." 1'KHA.N
HAMMOND, Table ir..ve, Illinois.
nlood'S
Sarsaparilla
the (me True Itlorxl Purifier. All ilniirL'K. l.
rre)rel only lj I . i. Ho.l Ik Co.. Ixmeli. Maul.
Hrrul ' C Pill cure ilvi-r lll. eiwy to taka,
"uuu s ' 11,1 eav to nirnle. 25 mull,
Gladness Comes
With bettor nnderhtandintf UI the
trannicnt nature of the luuny phys
ical Ubi, which vauihh liefore proper ef
fort gentle effort plratant effort
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that fco muuy forms of
fcicknesft are uot due to auy actnul dis
ease, but himply to a cotihtinuted condi
tion of t'je tiybtem, which tfie plvasunt
family laxative. Syrup of Fitfs. proiupr
ly removes. That is why it lathe" only
remedy with miljioiisof fuinilies, und is
everywhere chieemeu So highly by all
who value got- lu-ulth. Iu enencial
elTecU are due to the fact, thut it is the
"one remedy which promotes interim!
cleaniincMi without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. It Is therefore
all important, in order to jret its bene
ficial effect, to note when you pur
chase, thut you have the penuine arti
cle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Ki(f Synip only und sold by
all reputable diTSiht! - ---
li ijl the enjoyment of food health,
arid the (syntom is refrular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actnul disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, tut if in need of a laxative,
one should have the bcf.t, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Pigvatands highest and is most largely
land gives most general satisfaction.
The many imitations of
HIRES Rootbcer simply
point to its excellence the
genuine article proves it
KM mj trTkOoM a mrai v. Bin
ia HMtuwa tfmtln. aM mrftf
PITEMTS, TRIPE-tlMS:
KiaatlnaUoa and A (1 vine mm to I'auatabtlllr la-
veaUna.BelMS for Ifivrtip.r.' liulV, nr HoW uUt
a Potest. 1-iTkici (fouu, Waahlaflua, I). C.
"I an
sly too glaxl to tcs-1
r Off to ths great valus 1
lot Ay era Baraaparllla 1
f which has been a house-1
bold compenioa In our
ffmnllr for yeart. I taksl
f from a to i bottle 1 of It every 1
Miner. g'Sf rally peglnolocl
f about the (rrt of April After!
that I fsel Ilka a two year ela.l
fforltlooes up my iy item, it tea 1
fsss sa stkccUent appetKs and 11
1 sleep Ilka a top. As Wood aisdl-l
tie It baa no superior, at least that
U ut opinion of IL-, H. X WildbT, 1
' ruatelpnla, ra Maroh , x.
FOR ,sA
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
r.fm riiuif- faalttoa.
It is not generally known that the
you 1. (r flat nub have an eye on each side
of the body, and that it is only in the
adult atae that the ryes are both on
one side. There has been much dis
cussion among scientific men as to the
mode in which the change takes place,
but in the flounder the eye has been
olerved to travel over the ridge of the
head, while in some other fish it passes
directly through the soft tissue of the
young lieu to the ofher side.
LUCIEN BONAPARTE.
te Was the Ablest and Moat Cear
uiceoaa of the Knperor'a Brothers.
Th younger brother bad, after the
first Juvenile heaia of radicalism, be
come a moderate republican, holding
his convictions resolutely. Having op
posed the hereditary consulate for Na
poleon, he withdrew, unmindful of any
reward be might have claimed for bis
services of Brumaire, to lead a life of
study and cultivate his lulxira literary
tastes. On the death of his lirot wife,
by whom be had two daughters, be
married. In direct oposltluu to Na
poleon's wlulies. the beautil'ul and ac
complished Mine, de Jaubertbon. This
was lu lWKi; he bad been importuned
to put. her away and fend himself to
the project of buttressing the empire
by himself accepting a crown and con
tracting a royal marriage. He waa by
far the ablest tail most courageous of
the Bonaparte brothers, but his heart
was true, his principles were Oxed, and
he was utterly Indifferent to the rise of
Napoleonic Ptnplre.
It was with reluctance that be came
to Msntua. There are two accounts of
what happened there that which hns
long been accepted of Napoleon offer
ing and Lucien htly refusing the
crown of Portugal, with the hand of
Prince Ferdinand for his daughter
Charlotte; and that which makes the
first offer to have been Ktrurla. Both
accounts agrep, however, that the bid
was raised to the promise of Italy all
on condition that he slumld divorce his
wife and rule In the Interest of his
brother's Imperial power, l.ucien dis
dained even this bribe, declaring that
he would accept the crown, but that he
would rule lu the Interests of his sub
jects, and that he wonld In no case con
sider a divorce. Angry words were
spoken. Napoleon crushed In tils hand
a watch with which he had been toy
ing, hissing out that thus he would
crush wills which opposed his. "I
defy you to commit a crime," retorted
Lucien.
Before (arting there was a half rec
onciliation, and NaK)leou requested
that at lens! his brother's eldest daugh
ter might Iw seut to Paris for use in
hi scheme of royal alliances. Lucien
assented, and the child, a clever girl
of alsiut 14. was sent to live with
Madame Mere. She was thoroughly
discontented and wrote bright, sarcas
tic letters to her stepmother, whom she
loved, depicting the avarice of her
grandmother and the foibles of her
other rejstlves. These, like all other
suspected letters of the time, were In
tercepted and read In the "cabinet
nolr;" their contents being made known
to Napoleon, he sent the petulant writer
back to her father. Despairing of any
support from l.ucien or his family, Na
poleon formally adopted his stepson
Kugene. the viceroy, with a view to
cousoitdntlng and confirming the Ital
Isn feeling of dependence on France.
Century! --jiHS"--
v . . ,
Married ty Her Mother.
A very ixld wedding occurred a few
days ngo at the residence of Ilev. Mary
T. Whitney in Boston. The groom was
Kev. Carl J. Horst, the pastor of the
Seeond I'nltarlun Church of Athol,
Mass. The bride was Miss Ktnlly Alt
kin, of Koklod, aud the officiating min
ister was Kev. Martha C. Aitkin, moth
er of the bride. Cases where a father
nuirrles his daughter are uot fufrc
(ineift. but this Is, perhaps, the nly In
stance on recrdwere a mother has
married her daughter.
Louise --mow ao you come on with
that lenp year proposal?" Emma "I
don't know yet Harry Is still examin
ing my letters of recommendation."
Judge.
Ella-"Msud Is going to the masque
In the character of 'Night.' " Stella
1t will be another case of making
night htdeoua." Cincinnati Enquirer.
"Say, Wllklna, that to bill you loaned
me last night was counterfeit." "Well,
you said you wanted It bad." New
York Hsrald. Hfrfa.
The great grief at forty H the dis
covery that eye-glaasea are not becom-
i3L :
. " 1
M'CLEARY'3 SPEECH.
fWaaollshoe Vrao CaSoacs rllorta Facts
Ahmmt rrtoM.
The Confrressional Record of Man h
87 contains a speech by J. T. McClcary
of Minnesota "against auxestricted coin
age of silver," which ia the most thor
ough, entertaining and convincing dis
cussion of the silver question we have
seen. Every aspect of the question is
presented. Every argument of the hon
est believer in fuse coinage is patiently
examined and demolished. The vice of
the free coinage advocate, it is shown,
ia that he picks his facts, ignoring such
s do not favor his argument He does
not see the whole truth, but only ao
much of it as suits his purpose. The
ailverite begins usually with the state
ment that there has been a ruinous fall
of prices, beginiung with 1873, when
silver dollars were excluded from free
coinage, and that the decline of prices
was due to the exclusion of silver. But
if he wonld consider the history of
prices before 1878 he would find that
the recent decline began in 18G5. The
fall between 1866 and 1873 was larger
than that let ween 1 73 and the present
time, though the uiiut was thin open
to silver. But this was not the first
period ill low prices during the present
century. In the period from lf18 to
1852, while the mint was open to sil
ver, there was a fall in nv n;;;e prices
practically the same as tln.t which has
taken place since 1873.
The price of silver before 1873 did
not decline aluLK with that of other
commodities, as it bus done since 1873.
Silver was nut then their faithful com
panion, but held itself aloof from the
general fuiiiMo. li t ween 1809 and 1865
there whs a tremendous fall, followed
by a trt meiidcus rise of trices of com
modities, but silver hardly varied. And
there is not now more than before
1873 any connection between the price
of silver und the price of other things.
The decline i f prices has not, how
ever, bei n universal. It ha been large in
articles worked by niuchiuery.as textiles,
minerals, li.iiiiufiiitures, etc., but it ha
not lei n lurge, as a rnle, in products of
agriculture, tropical products, animal
and fish products, etc. The reduction of
transport ution rates has lowered the
price of wmut phenomenally at the
points of consumption, as in the oast
and in England, but the price obtained
by the farmer of the northwest has not
been materially changed. Beef, butter,
eggs and similar articles huve not fol
lowed the downward course of silver,
even at t he points of consumption. There
is one commodity which is dealt in, '
bought aud sold, more universally aud
in greutcr volume, it tuny Is- said, than
all others put together labor. If it lias
not fallen lu price, it is fully to say that
there inis lieeu 'u gi uerul fall of prices
due to the ilciuoni tiltat ion of silver."
Ami it bus not fallen. On the contrary,
wages have advanced, and the wages of
1890, with silver demonetized, 1 xcei lied
by fiH per cent the "bhiiotuilic" wages
of 1800. In purchasing power the wages
of today exceed those of the earlier peri
od by 72 jicr cent.
Much is made by silverites of French
bimetallism; but Mr. MeCleary shows
that France did not, by her law of 1 803,
as a matter of fact, "sustain for 70
years hi r legal ratio of 154 to 1" as
the commercial ratio of the world. The
price fluctuated, notwithstanding the
law. Nor did France, ever have the con
current circulation of silver and gold.
From 1820 to lHfiu France hud only sil
ver and from 1860 to 18C5 only gold
coin in circulation. It was not the
French legal ratio that kept the commer
cial ratio new J 6 1 to 1 from 1 803 to '
1873. I
In concluding his telling srieocb Mr.
McCli ary, himself a protectionist, de
nounced the Peuusylvaiim protectionists
who are going iu for the free coinage of
silver liecuuse they may thus reduce
American wages to the level in Mexico,
Japan and other ooniitrics ou the silver
basis. ba fi more ISuu.
A New I'rmud of J'atiioU.
The JTou. W. Coin Harvey of Chicago
aud elsewhere lias formed n new secret
order which he calls the Patriots of
America. The particular kind of pa
triotism which the "Honorable Tem
porary Uraud. Patriot Harvey" proptsws
to teach is hatred of property rights,
greed for the wealth honestly accumu
lated by men Of ability and industry,
disre gard of the teachings of history
and devotion to the selfish interests of a
few silver bullion owners.
Along with these grand and glorious
principles there will go a finely en
graved certificate of membership in
the noble army of 16 to 1 patriots
and an annual asscssiuenjfor the good
of those most Cbncerued, Together vith
the Secret Society of Silver Knights
and the Gory Gang of Goldlmg Squash
era th bogus patriot should cause
the tyrants of Wall street to tremble In
their guilty shoes. Great is the power
of humbug and greater still the cheek
of the men who claim that they are pa
triots liecausc they shout for a enrre ncy
scheme which means national dishonor.
Whm Can Maaty Bo Borrowed ChoopootT
Silverites who are howling thut the
robber goldbugs have conspired to
charge high rates of interest on their
loans should inform them Ives on the
question on which they presume to
speak. If they were intelligent, they
wonld know that interest is far lower
in gold standard countries than in those
countries where silver is used. Compare
the United States, Germany or Great
Britain with India, China or Mexico.
In each und all of the silver standard
countries interest is much higher than
in the gold basis nations. If free silver
will lower interest, why does it uot do
ao in Japan or Mexico?
Hitting tho Mail om tho Head.
"Sound money," says President
George K Roberta of thPennylvania
Railroad company, "ia at the bottom of
business. " Those eight words are put,
together as tight as a hammer's head, ,
and they hit the nasi right where it
caght to be hi-
GIVING HIS WHOLE CASE AVVAV.
Mr. Ciiap Adnita That Oold Ia IS Stand
ard ml Valus.
In his Atlanta debate with Secretary
Smith ex-tpeaker Crisp attempted to
answer the objection of the sound
money advocates against the 60 cent
dollar by saying: "I tell you, iny
friends, that I do not want the free tjid
unlimited coinage of silver unhas the
bullion in a silver dollar is worth as
much as the bullion in a g;ld dollar.
All this rot about cheap money is c sub
terfuge of those who are interested in
maintaining the dearest kind of money. "
Mr. Crisp has for years been clam
oring for free silver on the ground that
gold has increased iu value and is too
scarce and d;ar to serve as money, and
has nrgeu the necessity of having
"cheaper money for tho people" aa
against dear money for the bankers.
Yet he now says that he only w ants free
coinage under the condition that the
bullion in a silver dollar shall be worth
a dollar in gold. This is exactly what
Thomas Jefferson favored when he ad
vised that the ratio between gold and
silver bo fixed as nearly as possible at
the commercial value of the two metals.
It is what the believers in an honest
dollar have always insisted on. A free
coinage law which should put a hun
dred routs worth of silver in cwh dol
lar would not injuriously affect our pres
ent sound financial systia.
But what becomes of Mr. Crimp's
promise that under free silver the peo
ple would have cheap money? If a gold
dcllux is too dear to bo used to measure
values, how would a silver dollar which
is w rth just as much bo any cheaper?
The commercial value of silver is now
about "0 to I. If llr. Crisp is honest in
saying that he wants tho bullion in a
silver (h ilar to lie worth as much as the
bullion in u gold dollar, ho v,-ould have
to coin the two metals in a CO to 1 ratio.
How would that shatter tho hated
money power?
Mr. Crisp warned his Atlanta hearers
against the people who am interested iu
maintaining tl: - d : r l::d of money.
When he talks of coining silver dollars
with a bullion valuo eijuul to a gold
dollar, does ho not admit that gold is
the standard and that he wants to
have cur silver money just an valuable
aa gold?
The MldMOurl Mftfliiew.
The Missouri Democratic platform de
mands tho "fri'i ami unlimited coinage
of silver und gold" "at, tho ratio if 10
to 1, without waiting for the action or
approval of any other government"
It rests this demand on tlx) assertion
that "from tho beginning of tho govern
ment, following a policy formulated by
Thomas Jeflemjri and firmly established
by Jackson, tho Dcni'icra' ic party has
been the party of bimetallism." liut
what aro tho facts?
Tho bimetallism of Jefferson and
Jackson was bayed upon a coinage ratio
representing t!io ra'tio of actual value.
Toe silver and g'lld dollars they favored
were worth the Paine. Tl-i bimetallism
of the Missouri convention proposes sil
ver dollars wo: ;!i about cno-half a gnld
dollar each. Tho bimetallism of Democ
racy was honest Tho bimetallism of the
Missouri platform proposes a swindle of
60 per cent.
Under existing restrictions we have
the largest uiul best bimetallism i-ver
known iu any country. Vvo are using
silver equally with g 1 and more large
ly than any country in the world ever
did when using gold at all. And we are
keeping all these silver dollars on a par
with gold. What the Missouri conven
tion proposes is that we shall abolish
the restriction;! that havo Uiuh made bi
metallism possible, abandon the use of
gold, reduce tiie value of money one
half, cheat ail creditors, public aud pri
vate, cut dojvn tho purchasing power of
wages and substitute a cheap dollar
monometallism f.ir tli'i honest dollar bi
metallism wo have.
If there is any method in this mad
ness, it is the method of men bent upon
the ruin of their party. New York
World. Coln at School.
Teacher Horw many cents make one
dollar?
Coin Harvey, Jr. Fifty cents make
one dollar.
Teacher What do you mean? Why
have you not learned your lesson?
Coin 'Cause pa would whip me if I
said it took 160 cents to moke one dol
lar. Teacher Whip you? What for?
Coin For being a goldbugand going
to a Wall street school.
Favor Dtahonoot Money Candidate.
The Democratic newspapers in Colo
rado must be pretty bad if all that the
Gunnison Mews says of them be true.
Here is one of ita recent statements:
"Up to the present time there ia but
one Democratic paper in Colorado that
advocates supporting an honest money
caudidate for president That paper is
the Sterling Democrat, and we sincere
ly hope ita tribe will not increase,"
The Sterling Democrat is so flattered
by this compliment that it publishes the
above quotation on ita letter heads,
What Wo Have Done For Silver.
The only bimetallio country In the
world, the only country in which gold
and silver are used in nearly equal
amounts aa full legal tender money, ia
cur own.
A Mieooorl C'arlucllr.
In Nevada, Mo., a you nit catalpa
tree about 20 leet tail, ia giowln with
a section of a coal-stove grate firmly
attached near its roots, The tree
has grown through the bars of the
grate from the seed, and, as it in
creased in diametes, the wood lapped
over and under the bars, holding
it as in a vise. The grate was lifted
off the ground several inches as the
growth of the tree progressed.
Green is the color of the season,
y-r -: - - - .
We will forfeit 1,000 if anv of our pul
linhed testimonials are proven to be not
genuine. Ths AsoCo., Warren, &,
The woman who wears her street
gown in the house and throws it down
carelessly when she takes it off is not
the one who is given glances of approv
al when on promenade.
alro. Window' Soothiko fcYF.cr lor child
ren teething, mlteni Ibe fumt, re. luces Inflam
mation, ailaye piu. cure wind colic lix. bntile.
White net spotted with black, and
black net dotted with white, are the
latest fashion in veils.
FIT All Fiu i tipped fn by Dr. Kline'l Great
Nerve ReCtorar. No i luaflerthefirfctdav'iuw. Mar
vclou cure. Trf atifce and $3.co Irial bottU. free to
l u cue, brad to Dr. Kline, e3 Anh St., Hiila., Pa.
Chatelaine belts of gold and silver,
witb numerous poetry but useless pend
ants, is the style of those worn fifteen
years ago, are revjved, but tjie tinkle of
Bilver trinkets makes music for envioue
ears, Sissore which refuse to cut, thim
ble cases never opened, vinaigrettes
without salts, fan and bouquet holders,
are all in their accustomed place. But
the new chatelaine bag made of various
kinds of fancy leather is a thing for use
it well aa beauty. Bags of lizard skin
and tan snede, with gold, silver or alum
inum ornaments, are especially desir
able. Some are fastened securely to the
belt and others are held by a metal
tlasp.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOCKX0000
!i fcJSf "No Foolin." i
' i ' xPjS 4 qt t a rnu nu does not 'round"; i
'iJJtytf onXjiiDO ULLIT GOES STRAIGHT TO V
. 1 1 -uork ON PAIN AND DRIVES IT OUT AND "SHUTS O
;! IT OFF" FROM RETURNING. THAT'S BUSINESS --JJ
Oio-sl
J "Pass Your Plate,"
Prices of all commodities
have been reduced except tobacco
"Battle Ax" is up to date
Low Price; High Grade; Delicious
Flavor For 10 cents you get
almost twice as much "Battle Ax"
as of other high grade goods. The
5 cent piece is nearly as large as
other JO cent pieces of equal quality.
"Thoughtless Folks Have the Hardest
Work, but Quick Witted
People Use
SAPOLIO
FIELD AND HOC
Bfl, M. 48. BO. or 08 Inchoo hlah.
Mhlng on In) tnarkot to eomparo with It. Write) for full IntormattAo.
TTwrrtw x-rrnrw. oomvawt. t kaul ixi
Kuaeell Beaje aaiefaoro.
It is a certainty that not a man
alive will ever get into Ruaaell sage's
office to throw aiother bomb at hint
His outer room is furnitured like a
bank, and the visitor's card is showed
through a small hole in the high
fence just such a hole as that through
which the paying teller hands money
for an honored check. Outside of
the fence, against the white plastered
wall, stands a long bench upon which
visitors sit.
Hall's Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75 cents.
Rumors of the overskirt, w hich is the
usual accompaniment of tight sleeves,
are afloat again.
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers Is
a popular preparation in one bottle, and
colors evenlv a brown or black. Any per
son can easily apply it at home.
A touch of black in piping or braiding
gives to light summer costumes a dis
tinctly Frenchy character.
" Just as
Good "
never yet
equalled
the
BIAS
I V
VELVETEEN
SKIRT BINDINO.
5impy refute
the "just as good" sort.
If your dealer will not
supply you we will.
Samplu showing labelt and mattrla t me' .
"Home Dressmaking." a new book by Ml)
Emma M. Hooper, of the Ladies Home Journal,
telling how to Put on Bias Velveteen Skirt Bind
ings sent lor 25c, postage paid.
S. H. & M. Co., P. O. Box 699 N. Y. City.
FENCE WIRE.
Quality and workmonehlo th
M n.V. Mo. ai-0.
lork, fto.
UrBK WKITINO TO ADYBBTUBfta
TTploaao ear fmm aaw Uto aioawlaanaa.
