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[or u Doomed Won“. m.“ .Mz ‘~74iov. A'kiuson 1:»: .« '. he .t‘.ons from the '11" «‘1'»: wt to allow the 1' MM 1h Lx'ueth 300185,“!!!0 ‘ .hér husband. Four 2 . m :‘ Hr: the woman and 1 gm lllu fixed their pun< :ln-u hxulnnnflnn 01 He! Ilun< I‘mnnrdt Buy". «.2 '. â€"-I‘!;r- (.crman govern- vzmi its intention of e a aw ;» (ivfiou to Pon flux, to enforce the de- [hr E "refit of an indemnity nil Leulars for alleged false m“ The Uefion. instead, ‘1 w rE'nx‘rITL-e the German ('uxnvse waters. m Huiaw, the German min~ eig' :ergzrs. gave the United mfixxu' .7. Mr. A. D. Whitmn tishxumry Mplanation of intr 1mm) toward llayti. SEND A WARSHIP. \ MEET. 1â€"}:aprmentative " :‘n Isummlstve on -~d :n \\'u<h?ngtou m a reporter. he r thvupproaching A a-EHxiruzan of the .‘I he to hold the " 1,: he mum con- u \::222 vanditions. 3v lit‘porfs that J‘fnw'nt iateTues- H I} 'i were to the ‘ ‘.. wwitwmen! pre- * Hz» (fixation was Mm 't “y; vIPter- «‘r-{nrr'lrr' of {he um! fhv mun! of. ::r' IYr‘d with to this apne‘ared to pre- rhq: a German szomavhing the R‘ VAN-d that the fur the pur- \n~.erx4-an interests mm W by fhe aut- ~ H th. The latest ., = ":rv-p». however. lw-n inI be given "w I'mh-d S'ates " hf Hm Haytinn 'E‘I‘ “ill be > ”: {,uased dxt’fer- 'ndjnsted and m? In this way. '.\_:_> is chair- 9» on interstate a :vs he has re- .gw. ~z‘. am! the a". the senate :r.L-1Enes_many mhers of the 2 1: 1'. would bc 1:1)" .agisiuzian ’n» mik of a re- .q ze<t1on, many I u sesuon Ii r~:n:.‘he pres- !anuw"yl. Seu- 3uthor of [be â€".<‘“,n7«>r Shelby *r-wi ' H has de- 4*: rmm of the 'n ' n The _\!vmber»~ of . m n putting ' r 'hc r9gu~ -'\ zt\t Mou- ~.--; tux.» been 1 doren ar- he HIS?! will attendance the opening re uf either )VV' \V D Mun." urn-ed ( illml; con- rmth tan: {es mien: some a .3 fender 'zw-v-zsncral ' utfice. 1 ft ne been I 1:5 for rea- . ' every 4” Day will a: pusizLon re'ury Gage n'zal esti- z:gress. he mm and not presenta- :.nr Mr. hc maftlr- 1111:.1 5M- 1Yp3""21nd “.5 Lym‘n these mat of the . Vze '2‘ end- r ~tar_v said 1:7,? m CUS' Em in the med quite asked in the ad been up. As- 7:.” recess n 5.1 Who’s dead? Who at this moment died. 0: {tr nway or cl at bandâ€" Oub where the ocean u 5 hide Or on the crime-Infested land? Who. when you bend to read this line (No matter where, no mmter how Death came to him and gave; the sign ‘ O! beckoning). who died Just now? King. was It? Bishop‘. Robber? wmr Or babe in some worn moth-r'a arms? Or patriarph rjust finding life iPossessed of newer. fresher charms? Perhaps it was a boy, whose face Was bright with youth â€" perhaps 3 brideâ€" ‘ Pm‘haps a chief of some will! race, . Stredlxchied on his bullhide shieldâ€"who {- e . And where? In fair and sunny Spain? 01- In xhe endings northern night? Or on the parched Sahara: plain Or on some stony mountain height? Touched Death some islet of the sea Whverre oceans pin and oceans meet 01' did he come a guest to bg V-Vb'iltâ€"hi-n“ th-zfiiIVOGa‘é icrosé the street? Who died just now? Each human breath (80 calculating men declare) II but a. mlly for a death In {hm great hive of men. sbmewhere. SomeWhere just now o‘er trembling Hp: ThereI passes forth life's final sigh. Just as thedlsumxearingehlps Drop down bemw the line of sky. Who died just now in all the world? For some one. statisticians say. I: (or each pissing moment hurled Dow'n Azrael’s dark and gloomy way. To stand. gaunt-dyed and whhe and awed. W'here (.‘inrlon’s boatlights dully shine. Who was it died just now? 'I’ray God Not some one 6! your kithâ€"or mine. â€"â€"Chlcago Record. It's ‘en years gone and more, yet 'ake in the night with the cold sweat pouring from me‘and the echo of-that lust. awful cry ringing in my ears. Forget it? I wish to God that I could, but~well. ihls is the story: We were stafioned at Nussirabad. the hot- test and slowest hole in the whole In- dian empire. The only thing to break the awful mondtuny “as hunting, and after two years there I wus naturally tomethingmf an expert. (lame.0utside round lbs Ajmere hills. was preity mickâ€"Allis is. deer. neilghai and such likeâ€"while well up Chaudi way there were lois. o! tigers to be had for the potting. REMEMBER IT? What, a question! ‘\ Now, when one of the officers goes of! a-huntingr he generally picks on one of us ”Tommiex" who knows the ropes‘ and takes us along. As there’s gen-I erally tidy good picking for Tommy.: the job is well liked; sonhen young1 Simpsonâ€"our latest sub.â€"asked me to i go along- and show him around. why, I‘ naturally jumps at it and packs my kit. before I knew where we were bound. \Vhen I heard noother place th'm Chan- di jungle was to be our stamping ground I kind of squlrmed :1 little, ’(‘ause I'd been there before and knew the particular kind of place it was. it's 11111 of tigers. and they‘re always hun- gry. Why. when the locomotive is plugging up the hill at. night the stokers have to throw open the fire- box door and let out the light son to Scare the hrutes olf with the glare on the outside of that little patch ofjungle, and half a dozen Parsee‘firemen have been clawed 03 the tender by the brutes 'as the gn'rme grunted past The 1111: is so steep there that \011 can ”t make more than 12 miles an hour with those old rattJetrap locomotives anyway. 0! course I wasn’t frightened; but taking a beginner out to a place like that isn't fun. There's no telling what I fellow'll do when stacked up against- big game for the first time; the finest shots in the world will go to pieces at their first sniff of a tiger ora hatnYâ€"â€" not that elephants are particularly dan- gerousâ€"but when your nest pigeon and target shots tremble so that they can’t hit a deer at 50 yards it's no joke to take a beginner up in the woods at Chandi. I tried to hold him, but he wou‘Ldn‘t hear of it; told me as how he had promised a skin to a younglady back home for her birthday, and a skin he was going to have. So We started. We took the night gexpress and dropped off early in the morning at Chandi village, where I got the stutf for our camp, a. bundle of bamboos, some stout cord and a young kid for bait. We then struck across country. keeping well in the open, for the Chan: di river. a. little lmlfâ€"driedâ€"up stream that quenches the thirst of more tigers in a week than all the other rivers in a month. We crossed this stream about three in the afternoon. and on the edge of the jungle I found a banyan tree. up which I scrambled with the help of the youngster, and in a short time had hacked a space clear to fix my bam- boos, which I nailed ’zind lashed into a kind of platform. strong and roomy enough to hold us both com- fortably. Then I slipped down by u knotted rope. which was to serve us as a ladder. u 1,,,_ :â€" Next we drove a stake deep down in the bank of the stream and tied the kid to it. scratching its hind leg with a knife so it would bleat; send, having chucked our grub, blankets and rifles up! we shinned up the rope ourselves and made everything comfortable. Then I began to breathe a little easier. for it would take a pretty clever tiger to get at us up there. . We were none too soon, for night, A TIGER EPISODE. WHO DIED JUST NOW? BY AQUILA KEMPSTER. IW$*+J2§J~* drops quick out there, and the loyug‘ gray shadows were creeping over the land before we were safely housed. We made [a hearty meal and had a good slug 0! brandy toykeep the chills 09; then we 13y smoking Ind‘talking in whispers, with our eyel end our Mar- tinis sighted on the ngue form of the kid that. was dimly visible in the gloom. Later the mean em: out. 9 great, big, round, cream um)? looklfi'g some- how awlul solemn sail ng up there no still and mourufulelike; and the plain- tlve cry of that poor little kid as it snifled ‘round liter its molher all added to the ghostlineu of the WI: le business. I‘m not superstitious, butwn 1 did [feel uncommon queer that I} ht. “i think maybe 71 got a trifle\romyi anyivay. {11y eyes were so misty that ._.J I lost sight of the tip of the gun and ‘ the kid together. Then there was a loud rusile, and I wag back in Chandi jun'gie with a jump that fetched my heart into my mouth. But it wasn’t a tiger. just auring buck; but, say.-what a. buck! In‘ni‘l my hunting days in In- dia I never clapped eyes on his equal. Be stood for a moment sniffing kind'ot suspicious, then walked up to the kid and began nosing it. I felt Simpson stir in the shadow where he lay, and the next moment his Martini spoke and the buck dropped-a fine shot, yes; but he had such good light he couldn’tmiss it. So far it was all right. but what next? “Jones." says he. “keep a good watch out; I must have the skin before a tiger spoils it. I never saw such a fine one in all nay-life. and I wouldn‘t miss it for u formne." " An‘ he up's to go down the tree? Well. s’wel'p me! yeti might haye knocked me down with a feather. That kid had ken howling for a, tiger to come and gut him for an hour or more. and now this crack-braiued idiot must go and add himself to the brute‘fisupper! Well, I raved and- f prayed and I cursed at him; it wasn't n bft of good; his British blood was up. and, like thou- sands of other youngsters who make the backbone and glory ofvour army and navy. he didn‘t know what fear was. but- just grinned. They‘re great daredevil fighters. but they haven‘t. any more sense than asuckling calf. There’s only two places on earth where they can be safely trustedâ€"in bed and lending a forlorn hope. When Ifiuw he was bent; on it I just grittcd my teeth and pulled up my gun as he slid down the, rope‘. ,,_.I__ r "v o In two minâ€"utgs he had skipped ovér the stream and had his knife at work on 2F 5?" “319’?” THE WHIRL OF‘ A FLYING BODY. the buck,‘ the 16d meantime ti‘ying to pal] up to him as if he were its mother. , - - » . .o , nu. $1.- r'?" “r " ’ Wen; sir,' I just lay there; with the muzzle of my gun sighted on his head -â€"when the thumping of my heart didn’t I shake it ofl. If the tiger would only try 1 to sneak out on himâ€"for I felt- an awful i certainty that he would comeâ€"I could ? save hlm; but if the brute sprangfiod ; help him! Not a man in the empire ! could pot a tiger-on the jump except by l a fluke. " ' 9 As he knelt there ix‘; the moonlight 1 saw him push ‘back from his side the seabbard 61 an Indian tulwarâ€"a preSo‘ cut, I believe. from the rajah of Ajmere to prevent the blood from stainingit. While I was admirin’g his coolness and cursing his cussedness, even at that mo- ment there was the flash of along black shadow across the moonli space, the whirl of a flying body, and a huge ti- gress flung herself on him. She overshot the mark and would have cleared his stooping' form and Eiven me a chance; but- he must have felt. rather than seen, the danger. With one desperate wrench he drew the sword from its sheath in a long up- ward sweep that caught the brute fair in the middle and clove it clean through flesh and muscle to the backbone. There was a frightful cry of rage. and as the beast‘s great hind paw contracted in death agony it caught poor Simp- son‘s skull. literally tearing it off. With an awful haunting cry he fell down across the buck and the three lay there dead. while the kid cowered away. blemâ€" ing with fear. Yes, I think I went mad‘then. Huh-i get at last drove me down from thexi tree two days after. How I got to the‘ railroad track I don’t know, but the express stopped and the hands brought Simpson’s body in. I lay in the hos:- pital with brain fever'for nearb three months, then they ghipped me home. I’m a married man now and have little ones around me, and much of the horror has worn away; but the sight 0! the harVestmoon brings on a fit of trem- bling that all the love of the wife can scarce quiet.~’â€"Detroit~ Free Press. . Her Sturdy Lads and OleverLassea Beéome Prominent Citizens. FIRST WOMAN CITIZEN J'Auumw- .. nu» “a,” -m ._.___, 1887 he was the: government agent at the Sea] Islands ofi the Alaska coast, a highly resxignsible positron. ‘ or ten years 91‘ more," said Mr. Ryan in conversation mth I grou of gentlemen at the Indiangpolis ligand of r'ade, “I‘,Ihave .._L- nu 'uuc leutuuuyvllu m- -â€" -__._~ been. extremely sensative in mv lower limbs, ,to weather changes. If my legs had been filled with quick silver I do not think they could have responded pore quickly or more disagreeablx to climatxc conditigxr‘xsz hang“ “I?“ lw ill} AV VI-uuâ€"nu-v yv..â€". ..~__,V uring t wpast two years this infirmity became muc worse, an'dI began to be alarmed fearing aralysls. My legs were cold and, recentlv mm my knees down wexe Either“; sensation. I could walk only short acumen and dwould even then experience great weariueas. I became more and more planned. I naturally thought of paralysis or locomotor ataxia. hepmapect was not apl'easing one h-nmnal‘ n. molt an: old friend Cant. a gnu” v"... _ ‘I h pened to meet my old friend Capt. C. F. ggepurd, of tliia cit '. He was chant ing the praises of’Dr. VVi liams’ Pink Pills for _Pule Peo le and ve me his experience. telling me t at be ad been brought by usmg them from a begl where he lay helpâ€" less, his physician having declared him a hopeless victim of locomotor ataxia, and was now as active as any man of his age, not even requiring the use of a cane. Upon his recommendation I began the use of Dr. Williams’rPiuk Pills." . u. i.. if“; “I found positive relief, after taking a few dosed. The numbness in my limbs disap- peared as if by magic an I can walk as far as 1 like at a good rapid; gait and without weariness. This you may understand is a great boon to a man who has been of an active habit of life Cand‘who still likes to depend to a great extent upon his legs to get around in the world. ‘ "The pills also drove the rheumatism out of my hip for I have not beenbothered with it since began their use. I think Ishall have tesjoin Captain Shepard in his praises of Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.” ~ Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People contain, in a condensed form, all the ele- ments necessar ' to give new life and rich- ness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females. such as sup ressions ir- regularitieg and. all‘forms of wen 'ness. They ,, J _;_a. -A «1”. "Lu" [J xcguun nucu uuu nu Ava-I.» V. .V V..." V ‘ build up the blood, and restore the low of health to pale and sallow cheeks. n men they efiect a radical cure in all cases arisin from mental worry, overwork or excesses 0 Whatever nature. These pills are sold in b '85 giever in loose bulk) at 50 centsa box 0 six oxes for $2.50, and ma be had of 31” d ggists. or direct by mail mm Dr. “il- H 5’ Medicine Company, Schenectady, “Why? Patronâ€"Why do they call it impression- ist_ art, angway. V my any Arti’st16HTJhécauae thn feilows Who do it labor under thejmpressi m that it is art, I suppose.-â€"Somervdle Journal. “romeo, Book Here. If you want to learn about a \Vashing Machine, which event: child can operate easily, be sure to‘ read advertisement in this gape'r of H. F. Brammer Manufacturing (30., "1‘ Hostessâ€"I hope you found the bed com [ortablq My; Jegkins? I Y ,. _l_ I”! In giving thanks for your blessings. don’ t for ct the criticism you have rcce\\ed.â€"â€" N. .Independent. I have found_Piso’s Cine for Consumption fin unfailing medicine.â€"â€"F. R. L012, 1305 Scott St, Covington, Ky., Oct. 1, 1894. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough :1! once. ()0 to your druggist to-day and get a sample botflle free. Lair? bottles. 50 cont.- 0 a ...I m m {in of nnm- . vq um dnrmvrnuq 1U! Munc, Atll- ULAInI-nu. JenkinEFExcellent, madam! . I nearly fell asleep in it.â€"â€"Chiwgo Tribune. There is a remedy fo'r everything except some of the remedies.~â€"Chicago News: No man is ever justified in borrowing money to buy a dog.â€"~Chicago News. Chairs are cheaper than backbones. -N Y Independé’at. I ,...,,.- . - nd $1.00. ()0 at once; «it-Tam are dangm-nuq 'zfven port, In. Coughing Leuduito Connnmptinn. Feel it pass_ awayfiwhen St. Jacobs 0L1 cures hem-alga. Soothes 1t out grained last night. To-dnv on are Lg.“ if you use trilacobs Oi; to cum A 603% Bed. Moves the "be healthy t}: the liver ané Price 25 amj A man's o tfigecwbgm at a héad 1!: thin bom wi world is one.â€"â€"C hicago m..." ., enenl Herc-Indie and 1 field- Til- compnny. to! ‘ eagle; afghan «cure the .“I. -h_u-tflvi {~05}: “.00. End: slum a! n the It.“ egg-LY 1n Jgnusw: “Sgt ihe‘kfiic‘ur‘xi 1n Jumsry. n98. To enublo all to purucimw in the huge“- of me carver-Han. I united portion of the stock will bench] g: l' ' nc muslin-em. plnn. allnwmg the pure)! 131%?” each nhu‘e one don-r or more an the “rat payment! A to ymy the bnlunca m monthly lnltnllmeflk.“ In: delivered on m. pnymem of the Inn installment Semi for mu- Bnnk Referencda. Write to Natlon-‘rlgondlke Mlnln 3nd Tndlnl Company. 81‘ d .30 Broadway. N. Y, City: AGENT. WAN 1)- Wu ence Collated. » When Dr, Ayer Innonuced hi! Sarnpa- “113 to the world. he :1 once lonnd the physichns his friends. Such I remedy , , ”4... AI.-.- ‘ma Innlr.d [Are and thev flyBlEIiIMB MIG I. vv 7 , was what they had looked for. and the} were prauipt to appreciate its merits and prescribe it. Perhaps no medicineâ€"known n a patent mediCineâ€"fis so genenlly ad. ministered and prescribed bg physicians as Dr. A er’s Snrsaparilla tor lood diseaaes, and [senses of the skin that indicare I tainted condition of me blood. Experience has proved it to be a specific in 'auch diseases, and sores of long standing. old ulcer}. chronic rheumatism, and many otherlike forms 0! disease have yielded to the perseveriug use of Dr. Ayer's Sarsapnr- lllaancroiher medicineshlduueriy failed. The testimonials received {mm ph sicians to the value of this remedy won d an a 7 - , A; u--t -i....-.«| v“. nanh'rl to the vaxuc u: u.“ um.-.” ........ volume. Here is one leaf signed b Rich’d R. Lawrence. M. 1)., Baltimore. M . "It affords me leasure (o bear test any tome success w ich your prepunt on of alrsnparina has had in the {gealment of cutaneous and other disenses‘arisiug from I vitintcd condition of me blood. Were it necessary. I might ivc you the names of It least fifty indiv duals who have been cured 0‘1 long-standing complaints simply by the yadministrntmu 0! Dr. Aycr’u Sana- pa-rina. One ver remarkable instance was that of: quiteo dwoman who had lived fl. Cnmnlvule. near this city. She hld been I rmd with u cnplm stack prat lingluhle 9'3 messing). ‘ I" l "G "Il'-â€"â€" vv' - V. _ Snll Vmcb. Markets Good, Water Excellent and Abundant. Cllmmo Healthful. Smitty Good Price” (Inc-thrd to One-half or aimllnr lnnds In Illinois or lmx-n. [J‘Fnr Imwrigtlon and Price Lists send to 11. AUS‘rLV $00.. 11.}er Bldg..Mlnneupoll-Aflnn. FRUIT A S FARMS Stock kanggeé "I THE MIDDLE". SOUTH- ' r--. -â€"A IHE uAT|oNAL.3L9§§1§;M;!§V 5595559116 cmmuv, DOCTORS D‘ON’T’E DENY? IT. The frank testimony of a famous physician. . with u cnplm stack otnuomo bus begun its operations. A solid conservative oompuly. moot- Ihle business me . which‘ in nddluon to Its Ilnli' Ind-n es. will devote lu lube" to . 'CInllle and roll-x Dual-cu til-o tout the ondike 3nd Amku gold company. go: cn‘ r to work and to bull-e... now ole" In I to It. i g. necure the Aim Clo-II carnal needed for tunnel-ell] pun-pow; h nun-o End: slum up" doll-n 1: fully pnld up and loam-Mm The am expedition will lean y. In order to :‘I‘ ‘3 flies Acts gently on sick hendnche. asiest way to mtch a flirt 1: not to nuttempi it. â€"Chicag'o News inflicted with the thaws-thin to: 0;! can. and had taken as she had in” c. more than one handled dollll’l’ ‘ tth of medicine to obtain reliei. yet wi tit any beneficial result, I advised her tn try a bottle of Dr. AYCI'I Sarupnilh and told her that it it hi ed to do her good.lwou1d runnd the money. A short timc merâ€" ward. I lentned that it had cured her. and a neighbor o! hen Similarly afiicted we. the entiLeLIy relieved of his complaint by - :- .L- ..nuunvnn‘ vnxnfl n1 9hr There is no other similar medicine cln “new a similar record. Others have imi- tlted the remedy They can‘t imitete the record. Dr. A er’s Sarnparilln has the friendship o! t e physician and the favor of the family. because it cures. It lulfilll all promises made i r it. It his healed thouslnds of people 0 the most malx nant diseases rhnt can mutilate man ind Nothing has ever snpe rceded it and noth- ing ever will until a medicine ls made that can show a record of cures greater in number rind equal in wonder to those wrought by Dr.Ayer’s Bursaparilln. Dr. fiyer’s Curebook. a story of cures told by (he ciired._is sent tree on. request b‘ the ‘ vA_- ‘ ‘1‘.- '10- IIIV cut-11‘: .-..‘ . __ its use. This is the universal remit o! 111': wminislration of your Sun arilll. It is without exception. the best lood puri- fier with which 1 un acquainted.“ Frosbbites are like burns, and bath Are cured by St. J scabs Qzflrgg‘omptly Why spfier with an ache )r pain “’hen St. Jamb: Oil wi15cure, W'hy? c y..,- _.. _.__ :cnuse n. cures. It luifinl ad: 1 r it. It his healed wk 0 the most man ham can mutglage“ um}: ' Â¥.._