LtvP
Hp
-
r'-
w
W
F
I
?.
l
!
'&
IN EXTREMIS.
All Hopo Abnndonod of Mr. Dlaine's
Recovery.
IS THE GRASP OF BKICHT'S DISEASE.
AUmltlnl It' I'liyalrliioaTluU tlio Drrmlcil
Molinly Itu lNmo.Mou of the l)l-
tliiRiilthi'il Amrrlcuii An
Alarming Atlnck.
Wahhixoto.v, Dec. 10. All tin? yes
tuiihiy tliu llf of James O. Ilhitnu hung
trcuililtiiir In tlio balance. Tor more
tlmii nn hour In the forenoon liope was.
tiuniiilotiocl una the end wiih inotiientpr
lly exported by iliys!ciaiip(a 'family tintl
frlutuuv All simulation was thrown
nshle In Uio apparent Imminent pres
ence of death, it ml the suppre.sbed facts
of his Illness the long dented hut now
Mdiidttcd.HrlfihtV disease, tlio oecuston
nl Intervals of dulhluin, the long houra
when ho has been Incapahlo of speeeh
or motion, ami other distressing fea
tures of his illness, all Incident to the
one overpowering nrguuic trouhlo
(llright's disease), nggruTuteri of late
by a cold and by malariul fever were
tacitly admitted.
The physicians assert that there have
not been any hemorrhages. The first
erlsls was reached between 10 and 11 n.
in., when a sluicing spell set In from
which the worst was feared. Ills family
was called round the bedside and phy
sicians sent messenger ufter messenger
to the nearest drug store with prescrip
tions requiring hasty attention. His
pulse, which lmd almost ceased to
beat became fitful. At U o'clock his
physicians, Drs V. V. Johnson and
Hyatt, considered him so much im
proved, however, as to render their con
stant nrroutica at the bedside unneces
sary. Although there had been no
marlced Improvement, and no change In
his condition upon which hopes of ulti
mate recovery could bo based, the Im
mediate crisis had passed. At 2:30 a
reporter saw James O. Ilia! tie, Jr., nt
the family residence. He said that his
father's attack was very bad. His con
dition had become so that It wus feared
that In the event of n recurrence death
must be the consequence.
Mrs. Hale, wife of Senator Hale, of
Maine, one of Mr. Itlalne's closest friends,
was at the house for several hours dur
ing the day, and mado a second call late
in the afternoon. About 5 o'clock she
left, and soon after Mr. Halo called.
He remarked that Mr. lilalnc's condi
tion seemed more comfortable thau it
had been early in the day, but his con
dition appeared to be critical.
"It may be," ho said, "that he will
recover, but those who lmvo an interest
hi him have reason to be alarmed. In
fact his condition is alarming. It is
diflkult to name the trouble. It is. gen
eral. There are the ordinary complica
tions. His mind is perfectly clear."
The house was lighted up early and
all the lower .shutters closed. Dm.
Hyatt and Johnston, who were to moot
at tlio house for a consultation between
7 and 8 o'clock, were sent for just be
fore B o'clock Dr. Hyatt was the Hrst
to arrive. He reached the house about
ilvo minutes nftcr.5 and was followed
by Dr. Johnston.
A llttlo after 0 o'clock both doctors
left Dr. Hyatt said Mr. Maine's con
dition showed a slight improvement
over the morning. They did not con
sider it necessary to Issue another bul
letin similar to the one of Saturday
night. Dr. Hyatt said that he thought
that there was no doubt that Mr. lilalno
would lly.e through the night At tho
bamo time ho Is undoubtedly critically
ill and any complication that may arise
would doubtless cause a fatal termina
tion of his illness.
A llttlo after 0:30 o'clock Mr. J. G.
Itlaiiic, Jr., catno out and said to the re
porters: "We think tlmt father Is con
siderably batter than he was in tho
morning,. Ho was dangerously ill dur
ing the afternoon; however, ho seems
to have rallied somewhat. Tho phys
icians have been hero this evening and
wo now think that ho will live during
tho night and wo hopo for the best
Still, it must bo said that ho is very
dangerously 11L" These were the
itrongcst statements that had yet been
mado by the family and physicians as
to tho condition of the ex-secretary.
President Harrison, accompanied by
his private secretary, Mr. Halford,
walked over from tho White house to
tho ex-secretary's resldenco last even
ing to personally inquire as to his con
dition, and expressed relief and gratifi
cation at being Informed that there had
been some abatement of tho more
alarming symptoms.
The excitement throughout the city
was Intense us tho news of Mr. Dlaine's
condition spread, and though it was
Sunday tho papers Issued extras, which
found a rqpld bale. From an Intimate
friend of tho family it was learned that
it was only when Mr. lilalno was sud
denly seised with a sinking spell in the
morning, which threatened for some
minutes to tormlnato In heart failure,
that 1ils family suddenly realized how
near ho was to death. For a few
seconds he seemed to bo in extremis,
and tho watchers bant anxiously over
him. The emaciated fnco of the dying
tatcsmau was white as marblo and his
features sadly drawn. At times he
carcely seemed to breatho and at
others gasped for breath. The physi
cians who had been hastily summoned
were in the meantime not idle. They
plied hint with stimulative cordials, tho
trained nurses chafed his extremities
and it was only after working over the
patient for upward of thirty minutes
iuul the application of every art known
io the medical profession that Mr.
lllnno slowly revived.
l)rn. Johnston and Hyatt called at the
lilalno mansion nt 13 o'clock and found
Mr. lilalno doing so well that the' told
the fuintly that they had do apprehen
sion of dissolution taking place within
tho next twenty-four hours. After they
left tlio family retired for the night
At 1:30 tho mansion was shrouded in
darkness with tho exception of tiie sick
chamber, where a dim light was burn
, toff.
THRILLING SCENE.
A Convict In the Idaho I'cnltputlary Mnkei
n lrirnt Attrmpt tn Murder 111
Krrpcrn ulU Klllril.
llotsi:, Idaho. Dec. in. -A thrilling
tragedy, resulting in -the almost instant
death of Samuel ) tal ton, a quoted des
perado, occurred In the Idaho peniten
tiary. Tho man who did thu killing
was Howard French, turnkey of thu
prison, and a coroner's jury Indorsed
Ills action. Halton occupied a cell In
the topmost gallery of the main build
ing of the penitentiary ever since his
incarceration In 1SS.". He had been mi
i uly anil rebelllous.and during the past
month lmd been closely confined nnd
fed upon bread nnd water. Tho turn
key, accompanied by a trusty, had gone
to Halton's coll with the hitter's break
fast, which the vl clous fellow refused
to receive. French left tho cell, but
before he could close tho grated door
Halton Sprang upon hltu. French is a
powerful man, but ho was but a child
In the grasp of the maddened convict.
The trusty lied, leaving the two men
engaged In a deadly struggle. The gal
lery Is fifty feet above the stone floor
of the prison and Is surrounded by a
lov iron railing. Halton forced
French to this railing and tried to
double his head over it and break his
neck. He exerted terrible pressure and
tho tendons of the oflloer's neck fairly
cracked under the strain. Seeing that
he could not kill French by this cruel
mode, he tried to throw hi m over the
railing upon tho adamantine floor be
neath. Halton had all but accomplished
his deadly purpose, when the timid
trusty stepped up and pulled him away
from his intended victim. Halton
turned upon thu trusty nnd the latter
lied. The murderous convict again
grnppled with French, making a super
human effort to throw hltu from the.
lofty gallery, when French drew iv
bowlc-knlfe and stablwd him to thu
heart Tho convict staggered b.iek,
cried out, "Send a letter to mother,"
and fell dead.
During tho progress of this terrible
struggle ninety convicts were at break
fast in tho same building, In plain view
of the combat They became panic
stricken, and yelled like maniacs. The
smell of human blood seemed to set
them wild, and a sanguinary Insurrec
tion seemed probable, but French, with
characteristic nerve, confronted tho
convicts and commanded them to sit
down. They obeyed the order and wero
quietly marched to their cells.
Halton was one of the toughest men
in tho northwest He had killed men
In Wyoming, Idaho and Montana, and
had committed many other crimes. His
record of murder was eleven men.
CONTROVERSY OVER.
IIMIioii Wlggrr iiihI Father Cnrrlgn i Makn
Up Itnthor Unexpectedly.
Hoiiokkn, N. J., Dec. U. Tito con
troversy between Ilishop Wlgger, of
Newark, and Father Corrigan, of Ho
boken, was rather abruptly terminated.
Ilishop Wlggcr surrenders uncondition
ally. The trial is stopped and tho
charge withdrawn. Bishop Wigger ap
pointed n committee of priests to visit
Father Corrigan and endeavor to induce
him to apologize. To this proposal
Father Corrigan makes the following
reply:
Might Rovcrcnrt Dear l)IMioi: Having re
ceived kindly suggestions from mutual friends
who have annulled you nnd extended to mo ad
vice that I highly appreciate, I am glad to yield
whatever may JtMtly bo uxectcd from rac, to
put intend to this controversy. Nothing will
gtvo mo mora amioyanco Hum to lmvo been
guilty of violating the reaped due to you and
also to tho Most Itovcrrnd Metropolitan Arch,
hlshop CorrlEiin. und where 1 have unintention
ally gono beyond tho proper bound I hereby
express my regret for ft, und pray both of you
to overlook It.
I beltevo I hut you have tried to he just In the
administration of your dlocesn and I urn satin
lied thut whatever mistakes you huvo mado did
not proceed from malice. As regards thu fu
ture, you need have no apprehension that I
hare any Intention of attacking yourself or
your government in tho p.'.peru. Your servnnt
In Christ, Patiiick Coiiuioan.
Hlshop Wlggcr acknowledged tho re
ceipt of Father Corrigan's letter in tho
following communication:
South OitANor, N. J., Dec. 17.-Dear Futher
Corrigan: I hereby accept cheerfully the apol
ogy thut you huvo written und which Very
ICov. Dean und Futher Coad have lust brought
to mo. I hereby discontinue tho trlat and wish
you evcrv blessing. Yours very sincerely,
William WlGOKit. Dishonor Nowurk.
OPPOSED TO THE SCHEME.
Hrainn to Think Tlmt Conirrest Will Not
Inilorna tho Nlcuragim Ottiut Proposi
tion. Wabiunotox, Dee. ID. Sentiment is
rapidly forming in congress ngainst the
proposition to have tho country indorse
$ 100,000, 000 worth of bonds to be issued
by the Nicaragua Canal Co , of which
Warner Miller is the head. Many who
favor tho Idea of the canal are still
against tho scheme of having tho gov
ernment guaranteo tho bonds of a pri
vato carporutton, however public its
purpose.
"It looks' to me," snid Representative
Kyan, "like one of those schemes where
the government Js asked to stand tho
risk of loss, whllo tho prollt, If any ac
crues, will go to Wnrner Miller and his
associates. The government might us
well borrow ?100,0OO,O00 itself aitd build
this canal as to indorse or guaranteo
these bonds. I am against tho proposi
tion." llryan Is ono 6ort of tho opposition.
There is another, of which such rail
road senators as Stanford, Wolcott and
Washburn arc specimens, who oppose
it because they do not want a canal at
all for fear of lowering transcontinental
trallle rates the moment Iwats could bo
eunaled through tho Isthmus. Tho
preposition will have a hard time be
tween theso two allied forces,
Sirli)Rlllir MmiutHcturhur Intercut".
Washington, Dee. 10. Tho census
bureau has Issued a bulletin giving
statistics of theiuaufacturlng industries
of the city of Springfield, Ma, in 1800.
From the fact that In 1880 thu data for
this city was included with those of tho
county in which it Is located no com
parisons tiro practicable. The essential
features of tho bulletin tiro given as fol
lows: Number of establishments re
ported, '-75; number of Industries report
ed, -12(1; caplUil Invested, fl,V,'!UQ3;
hands employed, 1,1)80; wngespatd, to.W,
215; cost of material used, $l,0U),U3gi
value of products, 'J,030,8l)5.
PAWNBROKERS' SHOPS.
Ihtin Loan OMrr l-'ur the Needy llsil
Their Origin Willi rrnnclsran Mmikn.
Tho continental inonts do plctc had
their origin in the Italian montldl plcta,
large numbers of which were founded
In Italy throughout the sixteenth cen
tury nnd the objects of which were, In
the Hrst instance, essentially charitable,
the avowed purpose of tho Institution
being Uj counteract the Injurious otYcot
of usury by lending money on deposits
at an almost Inilnltestmal rate of Inter
est The Franciscan monks were the
first to lend money on goods, nnd In 1515
they were allowed by tho pope to re
ceive tt moderate amount of interest;
but in process of time tho Italian moiitl
dl pleta became extensive banking cor
porations, which wero occasionally plun
dered or half ruined by forced loans
exacted by tyrannical prlnccH.nnd some
times brought to entire collapse by In
judicious financial speculations.
The Paris inont do ptecc, which was
not established In Franco until 17T7,
was suppressed nt tho revolution, but
re-established In ISO I by Napoleon I.
It has Wen over since a business carried
on under the direct control of the state.
To tho central ofllco only the poorest
classes of tho population resort, and
they nro as little inconvenienced by
shamefaeeduess or "mauvaiso lionto"
as their congeners In London: while for
those who may bo described as "gen
teel" the thoughtful provision has been
mado of Installing tho "commissionaires
du moots do plcte," or branch pawn
brokers, in otllees which are generally
up three pairs of stairs, In houses In
habited by numerous other lodgers. A
trl-colored Hag projecting froui an up
per story informs ladles nnd gentlemen
in circumstances of temporary llnanelal
stress of the whereabouts of tho com
missionaire's bureau; but tho staircase
Is common to ull, and tho lady or
gentleman who wishes to pawn dia
monds worth a good many thousand
francs slips in unnoticed, mid may, for
might tho passers-by nro aware, bo
bound on a, visit to tho tailor on tho
Hrst or tho milliner on the second Hoor.
London Telegraph.
A Dellnltlon.
Maud Va, what'H "blood-money"?
Papa It's tho money an heiress pays,
to a foreign nobleman. Puck.
Help! Help!
How often hns tlio cry been uttcroil la
vnlnl lint there N hclii fur sufTerors from
liver complaint nntl constipation, those ex
ceedingly prevalent dlordei-H. A courso of
ilustetter'H Htomnoli Hitters will completely
rotnovo tliuin. Tlio malarious, tho rheu
matic, thu tljRpcptlo niul tho nervous also
derive uimpcukublo benefit from the great
remedy.
"P.M'A, did I hear you say that money
tallst" 'Yes. Wllllo'' "Is that why they
lmvo parrots on the bucks of tho silver dol
lars I"
A Child Knjoyi
Tlio pleasant flavor, gcntlo action nnd sooth
lug offoet of Syrup of Firs, when In need of
a luxut ve, nnd If tho father or mother bo
costive or bilious, tho inott gratifying re
sults follow Its uso; so that It is tho Dost
family remedy known und ovcry family
uliould huvo a bottle.
"Do not mnkenn exhibition of your rude
noss, my son It Is a foolish slioplcecpor
who places his poorest goods In his show
window.'' m .
Don't fool with Indigestion nor with a
Jlsonlercd liver, but tako Iluecham's l'llls
for Immediate relief. 25 cents a box.
When tho judgo pronounced scnlenco the
criminal Is upt not to think, much of his pro
nunciation. DuiiE "What Is tho latest thing In swell
hatal" Hatter "A swelled head." Ufa
a a i w
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 19
CATTI.K-Hest lcoves M ffiS
Stockcrs zw
Native cows I 8)
Oi ;i 4.1 1
as eo
IIOGSOood to cholco hoavy.. 4 M
CM
WHEAT No. 2 red 61
a
No.a hard !W&
CORN-Na Smlxod 13
OATS-No. 2 mixed 29
30'
llYK-No. S !4
FLOUIt-l'atcnt. ucr sack 3 00 ffl 2 10
Fancy I DO ft 9 OS
HAY-Cholco timothy 7 80 OH1
Fancypralriu 0 SO it 7 5.)
11RAN , t0t 60
UUTTEU-Cholco creamery i'l lift ."
CHKESE-Full Croam II IS
Eaas-cuoico 20 2J
POTATOES OS 73
ST. LOUIS.
CATTLK -Fair natives 3 50 5M
Texans 2 2) 3 DO
HOQS-Hcavy 4 80 0 -10,
KHEEP-Falr to cholco . 4 00 5 0)i
FLOUK-Cholce 3 20 3 31
WHEAT Na 2 rod......'. OS KM
COKN-No. 2 mixed 37K 3tH
OATS -No. 2 mixed 32
IlYK-NaS ''A
UUTTER-Creamery 27
I, A RE-Western steam 9 7S
PORK-Ncw 15 00
CHICAGO.
CATTfjE-Prlmo tooxtM 4 75 5 )
HOaS-FucUlnsfandShtpplm?.. 4 50 6 V
KIIKEP Fair to cholco 4 53 5 W
FLOUR Wlntor wheat .... 3M 4P)
WHEAT-Na2rcd 70 U
CORN-Na 2
OATS -No. 2 .....
UYE-No. 2
!i
47i
UUTTER-Creamery
;tt'i
LARD 0 80 rt70
PORK UWKQIJIW
NEW YORK,
CATTLE Native steers
IIOUS Good to choice
FI.OUR-Good to cholco
WhEAT-No. 2 red
COUN-No. 2...'.
OATS -Western mixed
IS St t Si
(O.iQIi M
UUTTER-Creamery.
SO 1 3)H
PORK -Mens IS (x ff'lH '
It
HITS
OLD, CHRONIC
Uf
PAINS
SUCCUMB TO
ST. JACOBS OIL
IT
HITS
I - ,THC SPOT
AND CURES.
PILES FISTULA,
Anil all other Dlaoaaxt of the R
Mo., without knife, ligature or r
mako a. anoclaltv of OlHoahrH ol AV
,aatnnr art el tbolr (oalri ndvapl
rica. ticnit ror circuiur kitiub nui
harpers ana quacks, ooico, No.
'i '.
ROYAL
IS
Dest Daking H owder
The Official Government Reports:
Tho United States Government, after elaborate
tests, reports the Roval Bakinc; Powdlr to be of
greater leavening strength than any other. (Bui
Li in 13, Ag. Dcp. p. 599 J
The Canadian Official Tests, recently made, show
the Roval Baking Bowdkk highest of all in leaven
ing strength. (Bulletin i o, . 1 6, Inland Rev. Dep.)
In practical use, therefore, ,the Roval Baring
Powder goes further, makes purer and more perfect
food, than any other.
Government Chemists Certify:
"The Royal Baking Powder is composed of pure and
wholesome ingredients. It docs not contain either alum or phos
phates, or other injurious substances.
" ErnvARD G. Lovk, Ph.D."
"The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest
and most reliable baking powder offered to the public.
"Hknrv A. Mott, M. D., Ph.D."
"The Royal Baking Powder is purest in quality and high
est in strength of any baking powder of which I have knowledge.
" Wm. McMortrik, Ph. D."
The Government Report shows all other baking
powders tested to contain alum, lime
or sulphuric acid.
That's Why Ho Wn Haul Heurled.
Kliul Old Mati-"IIiird hcurti'd limn, did
rnti ever li.ivo a youth I" Straiinur "Ych;
1 have several of them." Yiuiliia Hindu.
"I wish yon would not tnlin ndviititupo nf
thorulitluushlp M'oinlnirly Implied in your
numo to ho ho funillhir,'' mild thu lieu to tho
hatchet. Washington I'ohU
How'm ThM
Wo Oder Ono Hundred Dollars Howard
for any cnxo or Cntarrh that can not bo
cured by Hall's Catarrh Uuro.
U'J. I'iicsby fc Co., I'rops , Toledo, O.
Wo, tboundcra'ffncd, Iiavo known K. J.
Cbdney for tho last 15 years, nnd bullovo
bin) perfectly honorable In nil business
transactions nnd llnanclully alilo to carry
outany obligations mado by their firm.
Wijst & Trunx, Wholcsido Unionist. To
leao.O., WuUlliip.Kliinnn&Murvhi.Wbole
B.ilo Druggists, Toledo, (J.
Hull's Catarrh Cure Is talccn Intornnlly,
tctlnfr dlrcolly upon tho blood nnd tnuoous
surfuccs of tho system. Price. 7.1o per brU
tlo. Bold by all Drugglr.ts. Testimonials
Jroc.
Tun days of chlvnlry nro npokcu of ni tho
tlirlc ages, probably bvcauso they wore tho
knight time, Dliiglmmton Leader.
Cxkasmness. oxerciso. aid diet nro tho
rari'iuai virtues 01 goou ucniiu. inun earn
oCUo Hrst two and If you know whul und
hoyjto eat you need novcr bo ill. It Is
dlnnncd that Uarllcld Tea, a slurlu horb
remedy, overcomes tho results of wrong
jiving.
Wiins soma men sco how soino pooplo
(rot along in tho world tho.v souiutlines re
gret their own hone ity. Life.
No RAFr.n Kemmit can bo lind for Couclis
and Colds, or any trouble, of thu Thrnnt,
than "Urmni't llroHcMal ZVochet." Trice 25
oonts. A'oM only in boxtt.
Titr. tramp's prayer confines Itself to:
"Glvo us this day our dally loaf." Phila
delphia Times.
Cunn your cough with Halo's Honey of
Horchouud and Tar.
Pike's Toothucho Drops Cuio In one minute.
Talk about your transformations I Wo
Iiavo seen asqtiaro man turn round. Yonk
ers titaicsuiuu.
It Is seldom that a tinsmith wears a stovo
plpo hut
I
BIX POINTS,
out of tunny,
whoro Doctor
PIerco'3 relicts
nro better than
other pills :
1. They're the
smallest, and
easiest to take
llttlo, sugar
coated irrauules
that every child takes readily.
2. They're perfectly easy In their
action no griping, no disturbance.
3. Their effects last. There's no
reaction afterwards. Thoy regtilnto or
cleanse tho system, according to size
of dose,
4. Tlicy'ro tho cheapest, for they're
guaranteed to glvo sntltfnctiou, or your
money Is returned. You pay only for
tho good you get. i
5. Put up In gloss aro always fresh.
C. They cure Constipation, Indiges
tion, Illlloiis Attacks Sick or Dillons
Headaches, nnd nil derangements of the
liver, stomach and bowels.
DROPSY
Treated free.
l'Mlllt.l CCMtl
with ?tUtU
IU4ln. Iltr
curfd many ttiou.
Mm) c I'lo-
noanctd hoixlei,. From first aom jrmrtoini "l-Wly 'liMn'.
ndlnlfn(rtlilwo.ihlrilorjll)fmptuin"ie'nj...
BOOK ' KUlmnaUli of mlrculou turej n'l'r.
baLtiarmoiitl
iniua. nu nuuiiiiM.
11 mT a abJ
'ami no lakaeflMa,8irtrtlr confidential.
OJJ
r am thu ran m a n rata.
OPIUM
Morjihlun Ilublt Citrril In 10
to '40 ilnya. Nu puy tl'l curril.
Pit. i, Sltl'lltNS, LrbtDil, Oblo.
0-ttiXI THIS tUUt iiiuh .rU
FITS
br
Curra arirralldllirrarall. adilrcn
HAM, I'llKM.l'O.OVnt l'hlla..l'a
AaW"v
FOLKS REDUCED
J A.MEn!l
i bviiarniloailifirnu
rS flnm
jot
jetum cureU by Drs. Thornton Minor, KaniuaClty,
Htlcs no money to bo pal until patient Is curoil. Wo olio
men ana DIbciibck of tlio Skin, llownro of ull doctors who
P. eVun ft noto. In tlin ..ml von will flml llif.ni ..vtv.ni.lvA li.vn
fia of hundreds who have been cured bv ua, nml how to avoid
' West Ninth Street, ltoouis 30-31-3J Uuj.Uer Hulldlu
kt . ,.
iiK
!St'ulial', . . ..,,.j .Lj S 1 .' ' - ' -''.,-
THE
Uot.iTOS "I will tnlto you down to ray
own tailor: 1 know ou can trust him."
Hiililmtd-'TlmfH not It. What I want Is
to lind Homuouu wlio will trust mo." Inter
Ocean.
"HfPi-osi: I guvo you Ilvo rabbits and
thou another inliliit how many rabbits
would you hava!" "Sovon." "Movent How
do .urn imiUo that outl" "ltooiumo I've
rabbit, o' ma aln at homo." Tlio Million.
Tun scarecrow hns Its uses, though It
doesn't aid the caws uuy.Elmlra U alette.
Tiir manager of nu opera h justified la
'putt lug on" airs. YoukersHtuteraaa.
Y The Social Side of the Home
Will be given special' attention ia a serlea of complete page articles in
The Ladies' Home Journal
for 1893. These papers are rslmlst to meet the needs of those who1 -are
in search of fresh suggestions Car entertainments In the home. Paga ,
features will be made of
Musical EvcakitB hi the Hone
Pretty Luncbeoas and Dainty Teas
Out-Door Fete for Sunnier
New Ideas for CMMren's Parties
Church Fairs aad Church Sociables
To Entertain aa Evening Company
for which twenty pens of the best authorities on home entertainment
have been employed. ,'
Subscription Agents wanted Profitable Work Send for terms
One Dollar a year 10c. a copy at the News-stands
1
The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia, Pa. 1
Where is He Going
To, the nearest drugstore for a bottle of DurangvS lthlimatlG
Remedy, a medkine that never fails to cure rheumatism.
It Is taken Internally and does the work promptly," without drugging,
the system with poisons. '
This is not a new remedy that you need wait for your neighbor tc
try, to see how it works, as It lias been before the public eightetn.
years and cures when everything else falls.
GENERALS SHERMAN and LOGAN were, its out
spoken friends, and never failed to recommend. t
During the past year the bottle has been enlarged to FOUI TIMES
its original slae and the remedy greatly Imprpved, so that we, now offtr
M
T?N?
yuu u.c va ucauuciii ior iinvumaiism Known to meaicai science.
, The price Is one dollar a bottle, or six bottles for five dollars, and Is
sold by all reliable dealers In drugs.
UUK 4nage PAMPHLET SENT FREE BY MAIL.
AU1
DURANC'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY CO
1316 L TRIKT, WASHINGTON. D. O,
DO NOT BE DECEIVED'
with Pnnto", Knntnol. nnd I'nlnt nlilch stnlnl
tlo tiamlK.liilnru llio Iron, nml titn-noa. I
Tlio Itl.ltmf un Kioto rollnh li Itrllllnnt, 1or-1
lew. Dtirnhl, nml tlio ronminiir pnv for no tin I
orilsM iwknuu with orcry imrrlmm. I
With housowlvcs of all lands, air
creeds and nil ngos 1st "Which
Is tho boat Cooking Stovo?"
Wo answer this question to-day by
proclaiming "CHARTER OAK
TO VCt" to bo tho best In ovcry
conccivablo respect.
Keit itor dMlen knp them. If jour
don aot, writ direct to&uuaalutwtti.
EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO.
T. LOU II. MO.
Tea eta t and wht you wnt In ynur ham itorcik
cet on in irnln unit cumo to our munmotn tirr
nwxti Ktiabllitimcnt. It jimcun't nun, tlmn teud
tor tniplei (no charge for namplf . anil ordrr win
yon want by melt. We fuerantte MtUfuctloii.
KANSAS OITV.
r!IA5lt TTII1 MI-tK , Urn. tnmu.
Conannntlve nnJ pcoplo
who haro weak lurifior Antb
ma, iboulduie I'lso'n Cure for
Contumtiuon. It liai carrtl
tbaaiande. It ha not Injur
vdono. It H not hail totaUc.
It II the b3icoUBtiiyrup.
Sold oterywhiTo. MSe,
A. N. K.-D.
1427
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