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"THE TARIFF Bill PASSED. uuu vuow v.- -_v ..v. in the order named and passed after de- bate of half an hour on each. and what was probably the biggest day in the his- tory of the House, from the standpoint -of work accomplished, came to an end. â€"J~ -_ - The special rule was agreed to after a short debate. Then the Senate bill was debated for two hours. and after counter accusations by the Republicans and Demo- crats, and severe arraignment oi the ma- iority by several of its own members, the bill was passed by a vote of 181 to 105. A number of Democrats voted against the bill. while the Populists supported the majority. There was much applause when the troublesome measure was fin- ally out of the way. Then the separate bills placing coal, iron ore, barbed wire and sugar on the free list were taken ‘up J'he louse Aner Passing the Senate Meas- ure by a "one 01'181 to :05 Passed Four Bills, Placing Coal. Iron ore, Sugar and Barbed, Wire on the Free List. Washington, Aug. 13.-â€"At 6.30 last night the Senate Tariff bill, unchanged, un- amended, untouched, was passed by the House, and the measure now awaits only the signature of the President or his failure to sign it Within 10 days to be enacted into law. It was passed accord- ing to the program arranged Sunday and ratified at a caucus of Democrats this morning. The caucus met at 10 o‘clock and adjourned at noon with the understanding that the Senate bill and separate measures, placing coal, sugar, iron ore and barbed wire on the free list, should be put through the House before adjournment, but an unexpected obsta- acle was encountered in the absence from Washington of Mr. Outhwnite of Ohio. .1. Democratic member of the Committee on Rules, whose presence was necessary to enable the committee to bring in a special order for carrying out the caucus arrangements. Mr. Outhwaite, who was :absent on account of illness in his family, appeared, however. at 2 o’clock, and a few minutes later the Committee on Rules reported the special order, and the House entered into one of the greatest days in its history. ‘I L .2;... 4‘ BUT THE FIGHT IS NOT YE? OVER. The House Adopts the Senate Bill Holus Bolus... Ir. Wilson Abandons Ills Bill in Favor of the Senate Measure. Mr. Hillman, chairman of the caucus, took the chair. When the roll call, which showed that 153 members were present, was completed a hush of ex- pectancy fell upon the caucus. cw ,,,, -,_J -vâ€"â€"â€"'J __-_ r ‘1’“â€" “’ ” Mr. Wilson, chairman of the Wars and Means Committee, took the £10011" Al- though outwardly calm and cool he was manifestly. laboring under deep emotion. I‘ - speech for the first five minutes was as eral in character and contained no BJJeCifiC points. ’It was devoted in the beginning to an explanation of the em- barrassments under which the House con- ierees had labored. He said the repre- sentatives of the House had gone into the conference with a desire of faithfully representing the wishes of their col- leagues: That they had failed to reach a satisfactory conclusion, a conclusion honorable alike to the House and to the Democratic party, was not their fault. MY. Wilson made a special reference to the sugar schedule. He stated the «lit- ierent propositions relating to sugar which had been advanced in the Confer- ence, and proceeded to Show the profits which would accrue to the Trust from the acceptance of these various proposi- tions. Mr. Wilson went on to show that the House people had contended stoutly for a specific rather than an ad valorem duty on sugar. A specific duty would show precisely what benefit the Trust . ould get, while it would be impossible Eb determine this accurately under the d valorem system. He said the Sugar Trust, becoming convinced that the Son- ate schedule would be adopted, had made heavy purchases of foreign raw sugar. He then made the startling: statement. on the authority of a. leading Democratic Senator, that the Trust had bought sugar to the amount of $112,000,000 in the foreign markets. in anticipation of the Senate sugar schedule receiving the ap- proval of the President. Under the Son- ate schedule the Trust would reap a. profit of $40,000,000. The declaration made by Mr. Wilson that “the Sugar Trust had the pe0ple by the throat.” and that it was now a battle between the poople and this great monopoly. was greeted with a hearty round of ap- plause. Mr. Wilson referred to the propositizm made to the House conicrees by their Senatorial associates to accept free sugar. This preposition was rejected, in- asmuch as the representatives of the House had ascertained that a compact existed in the Senate to defeat tariff legislation or postpone its consideration until next December if free sugar were made a, part of the conference report. He turned at this point and called upon his associates, Messrs. Montgomery, Breckenridge. McMillan and Turner, to substantiate this statement. Mr. McMillan said that lrom the begin- ning of the conference they had been given to understand from day to day that any displacement of the Senate votes on sugar. coal and iron ore would lead to absolute defeat or at least the postpopement of the bill. ‘ Mr: Wilson stated substantially that there was no prospect for tariff legisla- tion unless the Senate bill was adopted. When Mr. Wilson had finished, Speaker Crisp said .that the House must take the Senate bill. \".i1e the Senate bill must be adopted. ' ne House would make :2 determlned 0-" wt for free sugar. He offered a resol :.ion that the House re- code from its position and accept the Senate bill. The re<oluti0n also includes a provision placing barbed wire. sugar, roal and iron ore on the free list by a series of separate bills. .Bonrke Cockran of New York thentook the floor in opposition to the resolution. Turning toward Mr. Wilson. he challeng- ed the gentleman to: give the names of the four Senators whq stood in the way of an agreement. He did this twice, but Mr. Wilson remained silent. He was pro- ceeding with the arguments on the reso- lution when his utterances were drowned by a. series of derisive yells, mingled with the words “Vote,” “Vote,” and “ You have not been here long enough to understand the situation.” The vote was then taken and the reso- lutions offered by Mr. Crisp were adopt- xd by a} vote of _102 to 21. HOUSE DEMOCRATS IN CAIICI’S. Thé Crisp._l':sclmion,fia:.dividd~into Meas- V 191v». The caucus adjourned. A meeting of the Committee on Rules was held in the afternoon, and the com- mittee has reported an order to the House for a. vote on the Senate amend- ments to the Tariff bill after two hours debate and thirty minutes each on the bills placing sugar, barbed-wire, coal and iron ore on the free list. Mr. Reed rose to speak on the special order amid cries of "Vote, vote " from the Democrats. Mr. Reed said it was perfectly natural for the Demozrats to be in such a. hurry, but, nevertheless, they would have to listen to a. plain statement of the situation that confront- ed them. The Democrats were severely arraigned by Mr. lleed for rushing the Tariff bill through. One-tenth of a second was given for the discussion of each amendment to the bill. “And now how do you like your bill?” he asked. “Amnn-u+:n ”WETâ€"VII we Senate bill the 130, ngys 21.. , 1. _ 0n {He motion to placing sugar, coal, wire on the free ‘li vision. Llluu There were cries of “ Vote ” from the Democrats. but Mr. Turner of Georgia. was recognized and spoke in favor of the rule. He said the Democrats were giv- I |£lfo LLK: A3tulu raw â€"'_â€"_1_ t in; to Mr. Reed medicine he had often prescribed for them.- Mr. Turner told Mr. Reed the time allowed in dismissing the 600 amendments was not less than that allowed by the Republicans on the 500 amendments to the McKinley bill. If it took only two hours to place the burden of the McKinley bill on the Am- erieun peeple. ought it to take any longer to remove those burdens? (Democratic applause.) ‘ .,1 AAhgil nan...‘ EMU] L umcuu but. uv yuv ~_.-. ho“ do you like your bill. ”’ he asked. “ First- late,” came a. Democratic chorus. "That’s it,” said Mr. Reed amid laughter. He reserved the balance of his ltl’liluuuk'\ 0, Thu rule was adolyted amid great shouts from the Democrats by a vote of: 3'01": 188. nays 3. The negative votes werv cast by Messrs. Cockrun and War- ner of New York and Mr. Robertson of Louisiana. all Democrats. The RC- publicans did not vote. ‘I 77A-A 10A time. KW- V..- -m- .-___ The Free Coal bill pused yeas 160, nays 104. The Free Iron Ore bill was immediately taken up, and passed on the same vote. The F ree Sugar bill was passed by yeas 276, nays 11, and the House ad- journed until Wednesday. The bill which, barring; a rPcsidential veto. is now to be the law of the land in place of the McKinley act. provides the following rates of duty upon the grout staples, which have been the: bones of contention: Ali raw sugars 40 per cent. ad valo- n-m; sugars above No. 16, refined, one- oigbtb per rent. additional: sugars pro- duced in bounty paying countries. onc- tvnth per cent. additional to these rates. Hawaiian sugar is still free under the rociprocity treaty. m: m- ..-- .--- On the Free Barbed- \-vire bill the vote was: Yeas 187. mns 84. ”1,- a _ Iron ore, 40 cents per ton: pig's, $4 por ton; iron ore steel rails, 7-20 of one cent per pound. p0;- pound: silver load bearing ore, the 1" Load 01'? and dross. 3- 4: of one cent same duty on the lvad contained therein. ‘. an ’lnbacco. {or wrappers. $1. 50 per pmmd unstcmmed $2.25 stmnnmi. Ci;- urx and cigarettes $4 per pound and 25 pvr cont. 21d valorcm. . c n 1" _‘. P. Coal. bituminous and large slack, 15 cvyts per ton. ‘ . .sr ,, Precious stones. cont. ad valorem; cut, 10 per cent. diamonds free. Logs and sawed lumber and timlm‘. save tropical Woods. and wowl are frvo. Tin plates, 11-15 cents per pound nftor October 1. rough 50 cents: dressed 85 Cents per cubic foot. White and red lead, 11-2 cents per pound. I'ndor the internal revenue svctions at the bill playing cards are taxed: :1 2 l'mlor the internal revenue svctions at the bill playing cards are taxed: :1 2 per cont. levy on incmnus above Sumo is p' ovided for: also a ta-x on L'0r1)0:'urti0n,s of 2 per cont. Whisky is taxml $1.10 per gallon. and film bonded period is fixed at eight yours. Dot-lures the "I’i'm‘" Bills “'3“ 61‘ “('- jetted. A Senator who was on the floor of the House. discus-sin; tho situatiun. said that the passage of the "Imp-gun" bills by the House would hp uttm'ly futile. Xutico had been served. he said. upnu th House managms that mum 0f thom (:U‘dld pass the Senate that own a bill tn change the d: Lte of taking: effict uf the bill would not be cunsidox-M "'lhe Sa-unte has enacted all tlu' legislation «m the tariff that it prupuscs to pass this Congress." was said to be the un- uuuncement of the Svnutor, who wus speaking for his colleagues to the House conferees. Hr. Gut-man, W111) is the accredited he-ud of the Conservatives. declined to have anything tn say. but appeared to be in an exceedingly good humor. "The~ Jig ls I'p." The Republicans take a philosophical vimv of the situation, and admit that the “jig is up," so far as any hope may be entertained of defeating the bill. It is understood that both the Hill bill and Allan resolution. as recmnnwndvd by Mr. Aldrich, Will be left to mouider 011 the (IL-34k of the Smate clerk. There has been some talk to the effect that, as the bill fixes Au". 1 as the date when it becomes operative. it must be amended, but this has no bearing: whatever upon the matter. The Supreme Court has decided that no bill can he retroactive in its character. and that, regardless of the date stipulated, it takes effect at 12 o‘clock on a day after the President affixes his signature of up- proval. Time the, Dim-reclituhle Business “'as Stopped. London. Aug. 13.â€"In commenting on the. Tariff bill debate in the United States Congress The Times says: “ It is high time this discredituble business were brought to an end. The whole thing: is a party game. Each move is calculated and determined by sole refer- ence. to the probable effect on the. elec- ‘tions. The Democrats, it must be ad- 'mitted, had a somewhat difficult game to play.but if the Democratic senators had been a. little less crafty and a little more staightfqrward it would have been a. wise choice. The real winners have been Republicans, who have been gaining in credit at each step, which has sunk their opponents more deeply in the mud. The Decision Was Sudden. But “159. London, Aug. LLâ€"The Daily News, in commenting on the action on the Tariff bill, says: In yielding to the Senate‘s ubstruction, the House only stoops to conquer. The decision wag sudden. but :1. Wise one. The prolonged suspense is removed and a measure of certainty is secured. Free wool will be the test by xuhighr h a l . I” ' i199, “(Iéu I. . "J. “3- A.L.'. â€" - mm‘“ u ones. cut and unset 25pm- )rem; set, 30 per cent; un- cent.: glaziers’ and mixwrs to pass separate bills 1 L__I._.I I-v tr‘u-Ju \-K, :1, iron ore And barbed ‘list, there was no di- Tni'm'tino'n'ifi'uzccept vote resulted: Yeas In 1318 'meanumu Uuuzuuww u.-. .v.... less revive. The Daily Chronicle says: There can be little doubt that the measure, partial as it is; will give a. great impetus to many of our industries. The effects upon the political and industrial situation in the United States cannot yet be profit- ably discussed, but it is likely there will be trying times when the period of re- adjustnaent comes. -...I. ”nu-v.3 - guy-unnflnu +0 The Changes Match- in the Schedules “'11ch [law (fumed Trouble. The House bill was reported from the Ways and Means Committee on the 19th ul Dee. last after several months of careful preparation. It was called up in the House Jan. 8, and it passed that body on the 135 day of the following February. The bill made material reductions in all of the important schedules. Raw sugar was left on the free list, and a. protection of 1-4 of a cent a pound was given to the refiners. The bounty of 2 cents a pound which the Republicans in the McKinley bili had given to th egrowers as a com- pensation for the removal of the duty Was to be reduced 1-8 of a cam a your ‘for‘ eight years, when it Would be abolished- Coal and iron ore were made free.-, , During the discussion of the bill in, the House the radical element struck out the bounty provision, and the 1-4 Lof‘ a; cent for the refineries, leaving sugar. without any protection whatever, and thus scored a victory over the committee. Co and iron ore were left in the bill Sleddingiuully reported. _ ”z“! vHI In this form the measure went to the Sen- ate. The Senate FinanceCemmi’ttee, to whom it was referred, detaineil‘ it for some weeks. “if . . As reported by :thexh‘, it was modified in many important particulars. The rates in many schedules. use}; us woolens, cot- tons, metals and chemicals, were restored to some extent. The principal changes, however were made in sugar. coal and iron lore, which have formed the famous items ‘oi disagreement between the two Houses since the bill was sent to conference. .- ‘rl _-_ AA_§ HAL] UB Lwcu 9 vv ..- The Morning Post says: Surrender to the Senate was better than prolonging a hepelesswtruggle. Whether the set- tlement will do much to avert the dis- Content 0f the public “'ith the present majority is more than doubtful. ms'romr or Tm? muumgw. DJIIVO Iluu unnn nun v-1- -V 7,, The Senate placed‘ a dutybf 7470 per cent. ad valorem on raw and refirgegl gu‘gur, and niO ‘1‘. v u.u. v.-- guve the refiners a. differential duty of 1-8 of :1 cent 0. pound. At the present selling price of sugar this gave the grower u duty equivalent to 1 cent a. pound. and to the refiner 1-2 a cent. a. pound additional. Coal and iron ore were restored to the dutiable list at 40 cents a ton. - u- .__.i Hutluuso ssuv In: wv vv..--. .- -v-.- The bill went to Conference July 5. and the contest at once narrowed down to the three items lost named. The other differ- ences- were such that they could have been adjusted without delay. Then the House people began their “bluff." They wanted to strike out the protection given to the Trust. and asserting the principle of free raw material they clamor-ed for abolition of the duty on Coal and iron ore. and the restoration of those articles to the free list. The Louisiana Senators insisted they Wuuid vote against the bill if sugar duty were lowered, and the West Virginia Sen- ators threatened to join with them in defeating,r the bill if coal were put on the free list. Senator Hill was kmmn to be op- posed to the measure. and the opposition of one or two other Democrats was very uncertain. In these uircunistunues, and con- si'lering the slender Democratic majority, the Senate conferees insisted that it would be snioidal to agree to any report that ' - - nu ,, ,‘rs_._-.l L'U nu.- nuu. -. .-,...'- "muld not pass the Senate. They claimed tn know the temper of their senatorial us- sm-intes better than the House cnm'erees did. and they tried to reach an agreement which would be satisfzwtnry to the mnlcun- tent in the Senate. They insisted that the Senate bill was :1 far better measure than the Mills bill. which passed the Huuae same years ago, and while it did nut go as far as some of the members of the party desired, it WM still a. grand tariff re- furm measure frmn n I'lemucratic stand- 1~:-int. and infinitely better than no bill at all. l‘lae Sugar Trust. Denim “Ham's sum-- :m-nt. \‘v'ushiugtnn, Aug. 13. â€"- The assertion by Mr. Wilmn duriuu' debate that the Sugur Trust in anticipatiuu 0f qum-able legisla- tiun hml purullusenl sugar to the value uf 31120000000 ahruml. on which it Would :22: he $40.000.000. has called lurch :1 letter Haul: John F. Sean-lea. gel-rotary of the Trust stutlne: that its stlwk on hand is 11m. wu-zh uver $12,000.000, equal to five weeks‘_ supply. \5' main ASKED 'm mam“. 7:2!5-‘3: tullmritlcs Wish to Retain Ills Sci-vim“; in Newl'muullzuul. 7‘5 Julizi‘s. XML. Aug. LLâ€"le Colonial Ogiiso requests Sir 'l‘vreucc O'Brien to t' ultiizuo tn occupy the Govornurship 0i .‘xi-xx'i‘unmllaiid minther year. although hEn twin expires in November. when his :‘uxv compels him to retire from service. The British uuthm-ities waive that in his lwlmlf, living (Il‘Hil'UllH to avail them- .»wl'ms oi“ his sm'vict's in managing Now- fmimlluud affairs uiitil settled. It is minim-stood the Governor will agree. 'lald B'ahnu-d Before shooting “is “'ii'c and Self. Vicksburg, Mich.. Aug. 14.â€"Chz‘.rles H. iii-ninnx-d, 1L farmer. shot; and killed his wiie Almn to-dny and then blew out his own bruins. The couple had not lived happily together and had ngreed to sep- arate to-day. liminn-rd hud evidently mnde up his mind to commit the murder and suicide, as he visited his neighbors yesterday, tolling them he would be (loud before sundown Monday. Hennnsil‘i. va., Aug. Linâ€"The forum of Uuu‘i‘umvnt suidivrs sent against the Yuquis Indians has met with defeat in all attacks so fur made, and the Indians mnimldonod by their success are commit- ting doprodutimis upon the unprotected m m- limen. Exequaanrs Granlml Indian Bishops. Knim‘. Aug. 13,â€"Tho Italian Govm-n- mvnt has given exequnturs to 8 m" the 32 bishops from “110111 this i'ocojruitiuu had been Withheld; The rest 01' the exe- quuturs Will be granted probably next fall. Murder Attributed to (‘llimgo Striker.“- Chicngo, Aug. 13.â€"â€"The body of an un- known man was found last niuht hung- iug from a. rope at 108th- stxeet and the Nickel Plate Railroad tmcks. me the Condition of the colpse it is thought the suicide or murder was committed at least two weeks ago. The police think that the remains are those of a man who took the place of a railroad striker. A i’vrrybnnt cm. in Two. St .Juseph, Mich., Aug. 14.â€"â€"As the stuamer Puritan was coming up the rive yesterday morning: early, Rhe era ed into the steam i‘erryboat Rich- mond, cutting her completely in t\\0. Th'é crew of three had a narrow escape from drowning. Paris, Aug. 13. - La. Pxease ems that the Pardons Committee has 1eported to President Caai1ni1'H-Pelie1 in favor of car- rying out Caierio. "E SHALL I”) EDE-‘Ali ,‘vloxlcma Form-s DIN-t “'iih Reverses. " meammne ' ohsmess “ wm nonm- the death'seutence of Santa Sunlo Must IMO. li'n' S! N “0“" .\' .“ in his them- Now- lies in buying good things, Good. things need not be high‘ ' . There’s a certain hard wall of facts; and figures, how; ever, that stands between possibility and prodigal promises. There are certain prices below which no good, honest furniture can be bought. Those‘prices are ours, If you pay less you No use dodging a fact. We sell the following at:â€" get less. PARLOR SUITES ...... $30 00 CENTRE TABLES ...... $3 25 BEDROOM SUITES.... 10 oo ‘ BEDSTEADS ............ 2 25 SIDEBOARDS .......... 6 oo 6 CHAIRS .............. 2 00 I EXTENSION TABLES... 5 oo And a large Don't forget We lead the UNDERTAKING. ANDERSON NUGENT CO’Y; SEE THE OXFORD OIL GAS STOVES, THE OXFORD GAS RANGE, from 75 LAWN MOWRS IN SEVERAL VAtum PRICES DOWN. FRUIT TREE SPRAYERS, REFRIGERATORS, ETC. Why, of course, it spells groc- eries when you read it backwards and that is just What . . GAMPERS’ SUPPLIES. PROM PT DELIVEBX Is a feature of our business We deliver pur- chases of any kind, everywhere and at any time, free of charge. - - â€" GIVE US A CAI SPRATT KILLEN, "WE ECONOMY cents to $20, CBCh- assortment of PLUSH AND RATTAN GOODS which will be sold at prices away down. 4 Sizes, KENT STREET LINDSAY. CANNED CORNED BEEF “ SOUPS “ SALMON “ LOBSTERS “ SARDINES “ TOMATOES “ PIGS FEET. can be used in every house. 0, each. Gas mains extended free of charge to consumers. - - KENT:STREET. LINDSAY Trade in FURNITURE and ALL FRESH GOODS. Beautify ME WITH Talked About Vioman in the smart, World of London WALL PAPE $1516 liargcst ASSOn; e Owest Prices at yJeuDe is at the pres-mt {imp n," 1110619 Interesting femiétizw‘ Viv:- ‘y m London socieif'. 1):: .1 Pf- oman has so Xnuzzv T compiisiwd 9-111'-"‘ N: ~\4 . f ",1 G00 mm D w l ’ Wot-kt on tile ”‘3‘”? “a excellence a ilk-219,! a.” me and many we” ”.1“: ‘.- 2 . . 5‘- attacks on the Slum": _‘. s so mtregal :1 . Next the POSt 0ch -â€"â€" 'gz-trieune rwns 3115‘ >5 P A arid is the “r“ (303:3: , .â€" P ER HANGIN Of ($11032: “If; _: . 3. her first 1‘ 1:; 1:7,- :_ . Executed with skilL The Right Place for Alabastine or Window Sh / , :4 GREGORY’S BAKING P0 yet. The best in the mark Made fresh every week USE IT ONGE, USE IT AU E S. WILSON, M. D. C..\i ° Graduate of the University of" College, Toronto: Member of the 03" Physicians and Surgeons of Gnu-I: Licentiate of the University of the' of New York, Physician, Surgea; Office and residence, corner of " and Russell streets, Lindsayâ€"12'}; THE TURN OF 3-122 77:. ny-Five a “ 011L111 i~ ~I:II I’JlKZ‘IB t [he Heigh: u! “4-!" ( i:‘: m. eality, at nary-:47; usiflg at the ir * , ' _m. Sue g‘aizzc: 12w 3 ven or eight )‘L‘iii: ft‘lvl 1‘ .' . ' been carefm o: Ezwz'sm'. aim. . deuce at some»? um p312; g; enema, has nu: ma 1m) mp.- E. GREGORY, ya I aULlLUAIIJW uuu 5.1- v sented in a form 1.111is':~ coming the fashion e157; where. Ripans Tabuies but promptly upon th stomach and intestine dyspepsia, hflbltb 11 car}: tion, offensive bre ;1111 and: ..m' ..... Scfeen Doors :u Leave your orders no“: you can get them when E are required, without â€" delay. ' GEO.INGL i dyspepsia, hab1tu 11 cons ‘ . tion, offensive bre ;1111:ma‘1:«_; 3 ache. One tabu e1111trat i first symptom of i11u“5>‘ i biliousness, dizzimss. off i after eating, or depre 857;: ’ spirits, willsureiianti 119M: 2 remove the \1 11011 we» 'I) Carnot of Cambridge andWi Artistic Ingram Durable and Sam Ripans 121131;}: Ripans Tabules are 5:: pounded from a prescripi. widely used by the best rm: cal authorities and are _t.'; sented in a form IhLlL is 5:7 coming the fashion evil where. “lublj UJUU VJ $Itv L» cal authorities and sented in a form 1.111 6is :: coming the fashion (21:; where. into the beauty of tu‘enty. gm- nnfoldiug 111111 expanding up Io -five or t\\'e1;L_‘-‘-:.x, 1:.e :ULH un- and expanding, too. 11:15 imilâ€" anew quality, one v-‘iiicu is wan:- youth except in exu‘uordixizary ; and this beauty of spirit intellect 11:15 been added :0 of flesh «1:11 ever-increasing And then just as 1:19 comma toyieid, and me oeutu }' of 11.e mes a doubtful p311 xx 119:1 diex and massua ' 3114I sleep, :111 l t colors. and not too 11 uc‘x have to be carefuiiy consider- avail is needed to hide the fine hen in the sunâ€"and if Ben}- . cheeka touc1 of red" 3114 .a dust of gold- powder i: is 110: to known of it, nor does 11 di- the fascination she unconsciom- then, if sue has improved the _comes the second stageâ€"me Ripans Tabuies act 51:71} but promptly upon 1h stomach and intes1 1ine: '1' (D Lv~ _-..n' dyspepsia, habnunl WET: tion, offensive bremlrana he: ache. One tubule {alien fit ,. < ‘ canny first symptom of inmay ‘QN u " biliousness, dizzimss. “131"" after eating, or fifl‘T9551lz'jl.7 spirits, will surely. zuiqfi'f'ff remove the whole JilliCng' â€"‘â€"â€"â€".3 . Ripans Tabules mnyl'f ~‘ tained of nearest drugs?“ " 3- supexior captivatiou to that “~' by tzne mere fleslnly beauty. “19 legs of this period that us- aud unwillingly women men much youngermau them- and always men of extraordinary " " power, into proposal of 1 At this time a woman un- herself, and knows how to " and counterbalance the circum- ‘ 0f the world about her. .has probably read many 1 She has seen many peo- . Mounts to anything worm : shelzas tact and skill uni manner, she has learner: same- . lntricacies of human :.:.(u:'e “In Emacs of the heat 1: are has 50' mrendel' not 01);) erself '.mr0undiugs attracun1~ne1< f‘ Stating; she “1:1ng pmgfie .Wmfortable; she puts them m- #91: themselvesâ€"mar ixwxpim- Ripans Tabules are easy to take, quick to act, and, save mariy a doc- tor’s bill. Outside 311' Have you tried etc.. etc. DISPENSING D‘ ~AN D/ in! shat)? in the mm; Hohday 1’ many thousawh or gsgeta thorough summer, bringing {ifulx'nemories of ti sea, which 135'. L‘; ,fthe year. 7 -dv . .een twice 1 ied, Lgh to obtal; .19 a where who Tru st wgekly agkgezzl 4 Is little prgteges. plva maxed cixii'; glya ragged cmzu m [Lady Jeune’s name i: udit would be difficult {the amnun: of mu. instant effort this c:.:i :ronese. Lady Jeune’s 8310:; m: 2 [1- kinds and comm-:3 :omen, fur :unou: 1. ls are the Dutik‘ss a has not had um ‘nzn'u Vormind or body. has had but 1::- less, has kept her Ie:::per an. herself worry. size has no! fairlv shadescem; or If she “as. then Sasligmly pathetic charm about sahouc the golden tarnish of a mdrops its first pezai, bu; is still ass Chrisxiau. an i ycelebriues saein r » irown accoxd into m- interest: “WC mood. And pcnpw we: 3' for the sake or noiug com- a. and for the delig-hu'ul mm- “fie: presence seems 1» create; dame her, wome: adore net, ‘ follow her; sue is u social :d 1301' more weight and cor:- ’ than any young pet-mu not finkfur al!lzo.1;‘.x she iive to h Md ten, her throne xs upon ~-H;:u‘per’s Buzar. ‘ ‘umu‘vov'l Govérnnlezu. i “‘0. Until three or {our years ago, '| med bya counciis of 40 mezn- ; re Were 1351118.;1 Wuids‘ c303 he Mthree men; and (new, ; 1 mayonmade a body of 40. But. ? mm“ 0f we x‘ecexx_t epkute-i um mumczpal limns, It “gs; and“!!! the number of wams I “by a representative 0t 1 I; m to;- each ward. 'l'pruuw’s‘; “hath .13 panned wnu _Lhe .' way! Its business enterprises, g tile and manufacturing, 1 In]; "a? remote from me Th; “d Spadous natural har- .~'-~9°' Ward lines all begin "as: edge and run directly hgghjeach ward in some To to “to?! LADY JEUNE. dy Jeune tc London \\':-. 5 which LADY J Oval-r u-vhtv .5 ham-