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7 r j- > y \<» nr » «* 'V c '•* v i^*"" p • : ivy >»» ™ T̂Z *"*> ^ '> ~ «T • ry* " * ' ;->$' Thmt &••» Old Wart) G«o4-t>y» Si* mighty sad one when it Is the parting safe Vtotlon between friends whom tlMMands ol miles of salt water are about to separate. Mar> taeni, buyer* to foreign lands for hmry house#, •itomercfal travelers who have made many trips acroaa the stormy Atlantic, think little ot am ocean voyage, but to the first royager the Initial trip is a momentous affair- Sea sickness la to be expected aa a matter of course How to ptevent it? The finest remedy and preventive of the nausea provoked by the tossing of avea* Mi, the jarring ftiothm of the screw of a Steamship, «r of a locomotive train, is Hostet> tears Btomacb Bitters, pronounced brm«^ tains, ship doctors, toorista, travelers^ and em­ igrants the finest, stomachic and best defense against ailments •of the bowels, digestive or- Eand liver ia existence Malaria, rbeuxna-, kidney *nd dehUity are rams* by it. By His Own Teeth. "I eray, Jenkins, can you tell a «fclcken from *n old flue?" V "Of course I cam." • ; *"Well, how?" < i, < Chickens don t naffBWwl*. ."No, but I fcave.* • A cork for nearty aH the' comtnoa lite--- What, doctors? Pshaw! Take Beechain's P«ia. For sale by all druggists. 25 cents. ; \ " ; Faith Iroilds -a bridge across tke gmlf death.--Yeu»g. JrITs<.--All Fits stoppedfrM by Dr. Kline's Greit terse MeaUw er. No Fits after first day's ase. Mar. ares. Treatise and IS.00 trial bottle Ireete i. Send <to Dr. Kline. SSI Arch St.. Phils, Pa. WRmttES, •nd hollow cheeka, and dull, sunken eyes, don't. - always mean that a woman's old. Half the time, they only show thai she's overwork®^ or suffering:. 'To such women, to every wo­ rn who is tired or afflicted, Dr. Pierce'* Favorite Prescription safely and certainly brings back hsalta and strength. It's a legitimate medicine ^Khat 'corrects and cures; a tonic that invigo­ rates and builds up; a nervine that sootnea •and strengthen, For the, ^mngtmwntg, irregularities and weaknesses peculiar to wq- ffien, it is the ouly guaranteed remedy. If doeant benefit or cure, you have your «*oney back. It won't do to experiment with Ca­ tarrh. There's the constant danger of driving it to the lungs. You c&a have a perfect and permanent cure with Dr. -Jftage's Catarrh Remedy. » Bept|KF . J fAKE PLEASANT MB <*HE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND * "> to* NEW AND I COMPLEXION IS BETTER. " I Hate to Ask My Doctor.* nEengcR, on receipt of 91 -OO. |,lvcr Pills, S»e, Corre- ^ ^ cmdeiic® freely answered. <V«/8r: is in eoufidence. i . E. PtNKIf AM MBO. OO, LTMW, MASS. t^ii • <P^;<y»in Ask your doctor what hap­ pens to. cod-liver oil when it gets inside of you. He will say it is shaken and broken up into tiny drops, becomes an emulsion; there are other changes, but >this is the first. He will tell you also that it is econofny to take the oil 'broken up, as it is in Scott's Emulsion, rather than bur­ den yourself with this work. You skip the taste too. Let us send you an inter­ esting book on careful liv­ ing; free. Scoraft Bowhs, Chemists, ijsSoath gthAveaae, New York. | _ Your druggist keeps Scett's Emulsion of cod-livar nil all druggists everywhere do. ft. ^ TBiS SOLDIERS' PARTY. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY THE PABtY OF THE UNION. It Baa Always Had Cbww ftwr the Living siitl Tears tor the Detd-Wh»t the >o- Klaley Uiil Haa Osas -̂lsdlaaa's Proa- (w'ttit Mow the Soldiers* Tare. Tho Bepublican party was the party of the Vu.oU when tke Union was in per.l front Democratic assaults. Re­ publicans re.oiwJ when there was a Vnion victory, and tlie attitude of the Republican j«rty hn* been eabstan- tiaily in iavotof the soldier during the twenty-seven years that have elapsed since the war closed. It was expressed by Ool. Robert Iagersollas follows: "And right here I waut to thank every soldier that taught to make it free. Every cee, „ living and dead. These heroes are dead. They are at rest. They sleep im tho land they made Tree, under the flag they rendered etaintass, under the solemn pLnos, the sad hem­ locks, th® tear:ul willows, and the em- brai ing x*i««es. They sleep ben<e ith the shadows of the clouds, careless «like of the sunlight -or of st-orm, eacfe in tlte wlndowless palace of rest« Earth may run red with other wars--tfeey are at pea?.?. I» tho midst of Ijattte, in t-he roar of conflict, they found the serenity of death. I have one sentiment for the Bwuliers living and dead--'Cheers for tho living and te trs for the dead. " In answer to those burning and elo­ quent word* o: Colonel Ingersoll, what has the Democratic party t© offer? Two candidates who took no part in t he war for the Union. Grover Cleveland, who had sneers for the living pensioners and vetoes for the pensions 6f the dead heroes' widows. Ja common with thou- th« tim« the last dollar of the national debt has been paid (1909) not much over half a million of this grand and patriotic army will be with us. Another decade Will cut that number in half, and in half a century (a short time in a nation's history) but a few hundred will remain, and the great army wilt indeed sleep tn the land they made free. It will matter not, to ihem whether this qovernmdnt kept faith or not, but to the living of to-day and the dependents of those already dead it is a question of great moment. And for this reason the veterans regard the Republican party as the soldiers' party.-^-Xew York Press. be changed. There are no signs of en* thusiasm on the Democratic side, and have been none at any time slnoe the nominations were made, so that the Re­ publicans are no worse off in this re­ spect than the Democrats. More of this, tco, is naturally expected from the Democrats than from their op­ ponents, as the "outs" are always looked to te make more "demonstra­ tion" than the "ins." The Republicans ought to be satisfied with the outlook.-- Globe-Domo.',rat. TUe Farmer's Tariff*. A few days since the Indianapolis Sentinel made the remarkable state­ ment regarding the reciprocity f ature of the McKinley law that "the markets we have made free to foreigners are mostly for farm products which < nter into direct competition with the inodycts of American larm« in the much exalted home market." This is, doubtless, the most impudent falsehood that the Senti­ nel ha*, to this time, put in print, and one which may lead Senator \ oorhees to loek to his reputat'on in tnat line. To show how impudent a lie it is, the duties under the old and the McKinley law <on a number of articles are quoted as follows: Articles. Old duty. Barley -- . .10c per ba. Corn and oats... .10 per cent. Wheats.-.. 90c per buu Hops 80 per lb. Butter........... -«c per lb. Hay $3 per ton. Straw........... i.Free. • Egss.... Fxee. Broom'corn Free. McKinley duty. SOe per do. l.'.c per bu. "JEc per bu. 15c per lb. go per lb. $4 per ton. DC* coat.-- doctor says It acts pently on the stojnach, liver kkineys. and la a pleasant laxative. This drink ade from herbs, and is prepared for use as easily tea. It Is called HE'S MEDICINE . -All druc?l*fc» sell it hOc and $1 p*t |>aekag«. Cf ?«» eannot fet fL Miid yoar aridrei* for « free ampli. lAâ i Family IMlflM llrN ike kowftl« e«e!i In order to be Wealthy, this I* ne<Ma* airy. A Jdre»a ORATOR P. WOODWARlJ. L«Rov, N. Y. P Oh, Woman! False modesty and procrastina-, tion are responsi­ ble (or much of your suffering. We can excuse the delicacy of the young, but there is Sio excuse for a woman who neglects the reely offered assistance of a woman, iydia E. PinkAam's Vegetable Compound is the product of a life's practice of a Woman among women, and an _tmfailing «ure for woman's ills. ft removes at once those pains, aches, and Weaknesses, brightens ;(he spirits, and invigo> fates the entire system. An unexcelled remedy for Kidney Troubles. Peas and beans . .10 per ccat. Apples, jrrean .... Free. Apples, dry Free. Bacon and hams 2c per lb. Beef and pork-- lc per ib. Poultry, live Free. F , • Poultry, dressed.lo per'c?nt. iiofaes<& mules. .20 per centl Sc per cent. In per ton. 40c per bu. tf c per ba. jc per lb. Be per lb. So per 1>».. ®c per lb. 6c peT lb. jao par lie id. Maine I* Republican. Maine has spoken in no uncertain tones. The Sta.e of Blaine and of Reed indorses by an emphatic; majority the party of protection, reciprocity, and honest money, and repudiates the party of faiancial dishono.- and free trade. The introduction of the Australian bal­ lot ior the iirst time in Maine, and the fact that in States which are regarded as safely Republican many thousands of hepub'ican voters will not go to the polls except in a Presidential contest, have undoubtedly made the R( publican majority much less than it will be in the Tresid ntial election. The figures, however, show the utter falsehood of the Democratic c'aims that Maine is wavering in her political allegiance. The Pine Tree State is Republican, and will remain Republican. The people of Maine do pot believe in going back to the Confederate Constitution for their political principles. Porter Follow* Peck. While the National Democratic Com­ mittee is chewing over Labor Commis­ sioner Peck's figures, Census Superin­ tendent Porter opens with another broadside. He summarizes the labor and wage statistics of thirty-five cities and show's that in the manufacturing industries of thes3 thirty-five principal industrial oeatera of thie United Statca BY WEI88BRT. Choee* Commander-in-Chief of the Gr%n<l Army of the Republic. Gen. A. G. Weissert, of Milwaukee, wm chosen by acclamation to succeed Captain John- Palmer as Commander- in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re­ public. The new Commander-in-chief was born Aug. 7, 1844, at Canton, Stark County, Ohio, and removed to Wiscon­ sin in 1849. He graduated at the high school at Racine and the University of Michigan, the last-named conferring the degree of LL. B. He enlisted early in September, 1861, in the Eighth Wiscon­ sin (Live Er»gle» Regiment Volunteer In­ fantry, and participated in all the many battles of that regiment up to the time of his discharge, serving over four years. He was bre vetted for meritorious conduct in battle, and was seriously wounded A. O. WEIFSKfca. MERCURIAL Mr. J. C. Jones, of Fulton, Aik., says ol "About ten years ago I oon- _ traoted a severe case of blood jison. Leading physicians prescribed ledioine after medicine, which 1 took without any relief. I also tried mercu­ rial and potash remedies, with unsuc- RHEUMATISM uessfol results, but which brought on an jrttack of mercurial rheumatism that fnade my life on© .of agony. After suf- ring four years I gave up all remedies id commenced using 8. 8. S. After lg several bottles, I was entirely jpured and able to resume work. is the greatest medicine for blood poisoning to-day on the market." Treatise en Blood and Skin Diseases malted (m. Swift Srisciria Co., Atlanta, Ga. m with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which stain the hands, injure the iron, and burn off. The JEtisi ng Sim Stove Polish is Bril­ liant, Odorless, Durable, aud the con-1 sumer pays for no tin or glass package with every purchase. HAS AN AMHUAL SALE OF 8,000 TONS. I KNOCKED THE BOTTOM OUT OF IT, •t the battle of Nashville, Tenn. His wounds have never healed. They are "Constantly open and at times very pain­ ful, the bullet still remaining in his leg. He joined the Grand Army in 1856, and is a member of E. B. Walcott Post, Mil­ waukee. He attends all the meetings when at home and takes an active in­ terest in all its affair.-, has represented his post and department at numerous State and national encampments, was elected Department Commander of the Department of Wisconsin in 1888, and unanimously re-elected to succeed him­ self in 1S8'.», but after his election as Senior Vice Commander-in-chief at Milwaukee he resigned the commander- ship, believing that tho honors should go round. He is a meml er o' the legal profession and has a large practice. Vkw Xatm Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should re­ member to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. When He "Knew It AH." • Some old people who have strong and decided views as to the intense egotism of youth are open to the charge of pos­ sessing a good supply of that quality which years do not always eliminate. One old gentleman who is well past the "three-sore years and ten" alotted to mortal man was reasoning, not long ago. with a youthful friend who has yet to see his twenty-fifth year. "Why, my boy," remarked the sage in a tone of infinite condensation, "when I was your age I thought I knew every­ thing--everything! But did I? Far from it. Why, it was not until five years ago, my young friend, that I got to where I then thought 1 was!" The "young friend" is said to be pre­ paring a paper which deals with what he terms the "Encyclopacdicismof Age." Excursion Rates South. The Chicago and Eastern Illinois Rail­ road will sell excursion tickets Sept. 27 and Oct. ?5, 1S92. at the low ratei of one fare for the round trip, to numerous points to the southeast, south and southwest. For full particulars, maps, time tables or any other information, apply to G W. Humphrey. Northern Passenger Agent, 170 East 1 bird street. St Paul, Minn.; to City Tiekct Office, 2Ci Cl&rk street. Chicago; to any agent C. & E, I. R. R.; or to Charles L. Stone, Gen oral Passenger Agent, Room 415 First National Bank Building, Chicago. Wealth cannot purchase any great solace or convenience. Riches are only tho means of sociality.--Henry D. Tho- reau, Flower- "I am happy to state to you mnd to suffering humanity, that my wife has used your wonderful remedy, August Flower, for sick headache and palpitation of the heart, with satisfactory results. For several years- she has been a great sufferer, has- been under the treatment of eminent physicians in this city and Boston,, and found little relief. She was in­ duced to try August Flower, which gave immedaite relief. We cannot say to much for it." X* C. Frost, Springfield, Mass. % ' C-i "'St# --New York Press. * 0. sands of other Democrats the Demo­ cratic candidates believe the average soldier shouldered his musket for the "money there was in it," and that hav­ ing once been paid the nation's debt to its soldiers has been canceled. The mustering of this vast host, the marches to the battlefields, the fierce engagements, the frightful calm that falls like a pxll upon the scenes of bloody carnage, the widespread sorrow and alliiction that followed never seem to have commanded their attention, oc­ cupied their minds nor thrilled their souls. No utterance, public or private, has ever been preserved to indicate that dither Cleveland or Stevenson ever thought of those dead heroes so sympa­ thetically referred to by the great Re­ publican orator. There is a growing undercurrent of belief that if Grover Cleveland is elect­ ed he will recommend and succeed in securing legislation that will repeal some of the present pensioif laws, and prevent all further legislation favorable to the Union eoldier. All Democrats, when not talking for publication, talk tiiis way. All Democratic statesmen give grudgingly and quibble over the annual expenditures for pensions. And yet, ignoring entirely the sentimental side of this question, the present pension rolls, when all facts are considered, are of comparatively small moment to a na­ tion as rich and prosperous as the United States. The public debt has been almost wiped out and the interest on our Itonds has been faithfully paid. That was a legal and righteous debt to those who loaned freely their money in the dark and doubtful days of civil war and its at­ tendant uncertainties. From nearly $141,000,000 in 1861, the annual amount paid to those who held the bonds of the United States has dwindled to $37,500,- 000 in 1891. No soldier, no patriot, has ever raised his voice against the dis­ charge of this debt. But is the debt to those who lost their lives or who were wounded or maimed, or who contracted disease by which their usefulness has been impaired and their days shortened, any less sacred, less binding or less important to main­ tain the integrity of the Government? In twenty years we have pa'd nearly $2,000,000,000 of the principal of our na­ tional debt and $2,500,000,000 in inter­ est. During the same time we have paid out only $1,300,000,000 in pensions, or a trifle more than half the amount paid in interest on the public debt. Here are some facts: PENSIONS AND INTEREST ON THE PUBLIC DEBT. Per Year, Amount. capita. 1870 .j.... .,.$157,17 >,7QU *4.0S 1880 152.834,749 3.(4 18S0. 142.036,18# 2.2a Is there really any need for alarm here? If a nation with h8,000,000 popu­ lation and $30,000,0110,000 of wealth was not bowed down wit ha per capita charge for pensions and interest on the public debt of over $4, is a nation of 65,0titi,rO0 population and $63,000,0'.iO,COO of wealth going headlong into bankruptcy with a per capita charge for precisely the same furposes of a trifle over $2.25? The ress thinks not. All sensible, patri­ otic citizens think not. There should be no reckless legislation in this direc­ tion. The ordinary safeguards should not .be abolished, but the veterans of the War should be fairly and justly treated. The Republican party stands sqnarcly ou this Issue, and its Presi­ dent has vetoed no pension for a wounded soldier or dependent widow. When In doubt, let the soldier have the benefit. A nation with a per capita wealth of $1,000 can afford to pay $1.71 per capita for pensions to the men who saved the Union. F,or many years it paid $3.35 per capita to the bondholders for interest, and now for a short time it is the .old soldiers' turn. Half of those who went forth to de­ fend tho Union are dead. In June, 1890, about 1, lOO.OcO of those who served dur­ ing the war o? the rebellion were living. Nearly 50,000 have died since then. By Horses worth $150.20 per cent. &0 percent. Cattle, yearlings .20 per cent. 13 per head. Cattle, other so per cent. $lo per cent. Hogs 2ti per cent. $l.5u per heal. Potatoes ISc per bu. 25c per bu. Other vegetables.lii per cent. 25 per cent. The above are samples of the increase of duties on the products of the farm coming into eo.iipetitioa with those of other countries upon which the duties were increased by the McKinley iaw. In no instance is the duty on a compet­ ing product reduced--not one. Here is a comparison of the values of a large number of larm product-, brought into ihis country during the fiscal year end­ ing June 3«', l»H»i--the last before the McKinley iaw--and the fiscal year which ended June 30, 18'.^: Articles. Imports 18'.(0. Imports '1)2. $ 3,270.277 G,l>:U,272 2,074,'.tll 9,521.I,'J77 Animals. Breads tuff s, Eggs Flax and hemp Fruits, other than tropl- . cal 4,#20,798 Hay 1,143,44* Hops 1,053,016 Provisions (meat and dairy products) 2,011,314 Seeds (linseed or flax­ seed) 2,83i»,05T Tobacco leaf i7,«U5,l#i Tobacco manufactured. 4,105,203 Vegetables 4,455,374 Total $58,643,491 $82,443,857 This shows, as the direct result of the higher duties imposed upon farm prod­ ucts l y the McKinley law, a larger mar­ ket in 1892, measured by $26, Uh%634 on the articles above named. The McKin­ ley tariff is, above all thing else, * farmer's tariff. $ 2,575,813 4,(31 ,W« 522,240 2,64."), 972 *2,210,405 715,151 883,701 1,796,096 319,418 10,331,174 2,928,851 2,883,227 tfibo number of hands increased from 66(>,73.5 in 1880 to 1,138,968 in 1890; while the total wages iritreased from •$265,806,145 in 1880 to $650,155,15S in 1890. Ihe net increase in pay per hand was 5172, or 43 per cent. The summary yields the following significant facts: MANtfffACTUBBS O* 1'HiKrif-f I YE CITIES. Number of es Year.. - . tablishments. 1R90 71,B9l' 1880. I. 33,852 Increase... Year. 1890 1880 Increase 472,232 Year. Total wages. 1890 .*.... . .$660,155,158 1880 255,800,146 38,744 Hands em­ ployed. <s«fl,7:* them down. At last and forced him back. Increase. *3*4,840,013 Average annual wages per hand. $970.82 398.67 The Situation in Indiana. It must be confessed that the Repub­ licans of the country at large have not thus far been very confident of carrying Indiana this year. In Presidential years it swings alternately from one party to the other as New York does, and like that State, also, it is carried ofteuer by the Democrats than the Re­ publicans in the intermediate years Of the four so-called doubtful States Iu- diana is, so to speak, the most doubtful. New ^ers y is not really doubtful at all, but is almost as sure for the Democrats as are any of the Southern States. Con­ necticut, too, is reasonably certain to go Democratic. In New York and In­ diana, however, nobody can make any forecast at any time which is worthy of mu:'h Confidence. There is always the greatest uncertainty in each until the last ballot is counted. Generally, though, in Presidential years the Republicans are rather more hopeful find the Democrats less hopeful of securing New York than In­ diana. Harrison's plurality in the lat­ ter State was only 2,348 in 1888, and this fact and the stories of Republican disaffection which have recently been sent out through the country have led the party to believe that the Hoosier State was against them. But it appears that the party outside has been ignor­ ant of the real conditions in the State. The Republican State Committee has been making an inquiry, and finds that the tales of party disaffection and de­ moralization are untrue. The inquiry covers every town in the State, and in every town the party is well organized, resolute, and confident. In every re­ spect,, according to the reports which have been made to the State Committee, the Republican party in Indiana is in as effective fighting shape as it was in 1888. It is entirely safe to assume that the conditions in Indiana are fairly repre­ sentative of the situation throughout the country. In every State the Re­ publican party is harmonious and con­ fident. There is no shouting any­ where, it is true, yet this is not neces­ sarily a bad symptom, for the tendency in recent Presidential years has been to postpone the exuberance and effer­ vescence to the cooler period of the campaign, or to September and Octo­ ber. There are persons who predict that the shoutipg stage will not come at all; but, even if this forecast proves correct, the result will not necessarily Year. 1890..... 1880..... Increase. $a 72.15 Percentage of increase In average annual wages per hand 43.18 These figures show that under tho Republican economic policy of the past census decade there was in thirty five cities an Increase of 38,744 manufactur­ ing establishments, giving employment to an increase of 472,232 hands, aad yielding an increase of $384,349,013 in wages. It is thts economic policy which in these thirty-five cities gave employ­ ment to an increase of nearly half a million hands and yielded an increase of over a third ot a billion dollar^Jn wages, that the Wattereon-Cleveland regime, in the interests of British fac­ tories, would destroy. Those who maintain that labor has no Interest in the development of textile factories may find instruction in the following little table: WAGES IN WOOLEN, COTTON, AND SILK HILLS. Total wages Total wages Manufactures of-- paid iw»0. naid 188O. Woolens >76,060,742 H7.3H9.087 Cotton. 66,023,538 42,040,510 SUk 19,643,249 U,146,705 Totals $162,328,529 $98,570,302 The wages in the wool, cotton, and silk mills of the 35 towns increased from $98,576,302 to $162,328,529. The total increase was 65 per cent, and the increase per hand was over 25 per cent. But in the mines the labor and wage increase was still more marked. The increase in number of hands was 172 per cent., and in total wages 235 per cent. All of which the Republican party re­ spectfully eubmits to the consideration of a candid people, and all of which fruits of protection the Democracy of 1892 declares "unconstitutional and a fraud." STRIKERS RESORT TO THE LAW. Prominent Carnegie and Plukerton Men Arrested for Klot. The Homestead men are apparently endeavoring to turn the tables upon the Carnegies aud Pinkertons and adminis: ter to them 6ome of the medicine, in a legal way, which has been dealt out to the latter so freely of late. Se retary F. T. F. Lovejoy, of the Carnegie Steel Company, was arrested by Con­ stable Joe Wallace, on a warrant issued by Alderman King, charging Mr. Lovejoy with aggravated riot am assault and battery. The secretary was arrested in his office and taken at once to the Alderman's office. He waived a hearing aud gave $2,000 bail for his appearan< e. As soon as it was learned by the Carnegies find Pinker- tons that informations for certain others of their members were out those others went to the Alderman's office and ga\e bail. These included H. C. Frick, H. M. Curry, J. G. A. Leishman, Otis Childs, L. Phipps J. L. Potter, G. Corry, J. F. Dovey and Nevin McCotinell. Robert Pinkerton and William A. Pink- erton also gave bail. What the JVKInley Bill Hna Done. It has increased our farm exports by more than $10,000,000 through the oper­ ation of its reciprocity clauses. It has reduced tariff revenues at^tbe rate of more than $60,0(10,000 a year. It has admitted free goods to the amount of $192,322,143 in excels of the value of free goods under the old law. It has in reased the value of Ameri­ can exports by $265,142,533 in excess of the yearly average of the ten years pre­ ceding it. It has stimulated home industries. It has cheapened nearly all manu­ factured products. It has increased wages. And all this during the past ' ten months of its operation. A Tariff Picture. The new fiscal year of 1892-93 hae started out well for reciprocity. Out exports to Cuba for July were _ _ _ $ 1 , 6 2 4 , 2 2 9 $884,851 Kot One Lone Moon. The solar system has twenty moons. Of these the earth boasts but one, Latin name, Luna; Mars, two, discovered by Aseph Hall, A-, gust 19, 1877, named by him Deimus and Phobus, at the sugges­ tion of Rev. H. G. Madden, of Eaton, Mass. Jupiter has four, all discovered by Galileo, who saw three of them January 7, 1H10, and the fourth on the 13th of the same month. As a rule they are not called by pames, but as 1, 2, 3, and 4, according to their nearness to the planet around which they revolve. The names Io, F.uropa, GanymeJe, and Caliisto, proposed by Mayer, have never been g>-nerully used, says the Philadelphia Press. Saturn has eight moons, named in order of their nearness: 1, Mimas; 2, Enceladus: 3, Tethys; 4, Diane; 5, Rhea; 6, Titan: 7, Hyperion; 8, Japetus. Titan was discovered by Huygens, March 25, l»*u5; Japetus, by Cassini, October 2.% 1071; Rhea, by Cassini, De­ cember, 24, 1G72; Tothys aud Dione, by Cassini, In March, 1684; Enceladus, by Herschel, September. 1789; and Hy- Serlon, by Professor Bond, Cambridge, [ass., September 16, 1848. Uranus has four moons, named in order of their nearness, viz: 1, Ariel; *2, Umbriol; 3, Titania; and 4, Oberon. Tiiaula and Ob ron were discovered by Ileraohol, J&r.uary 11, 1787; Umbriel by Ott< Struve, October 8, 1847; and Ariel by I.asset, September 14, 1847, Nep­ tune, like the earth, has but one moon. Had you figured on there being so many moons in our solar system? as against for July, 1891.--New York Press. Jelius Knott Prices. Twenty-two dollars a day for car­ riages! That is what tho liverymen of Chicago have compelled tho World's Fair Di""1 tors to pay lor rigs to bo used in presidential procession on Octobcr Three hundrod carriages have been cor tracted for at $22, anil 200 more at I each for the <d&y--a total of $10,600 vehicles alono. LAVED IN HIS BABE'S BLOOD. HorrM>le Butchery ninl Sickening Spec­ tacle Attendant I'pon Illness. William Loch, aged 34, has been ill with.typhoid fevor several weeks at this home near Reading, Pa. The disease mado him insane, and within the last few days his mania turned to religious topics and ho decided to make a sacri­ fice of one of his family. He got out of bed and beat his aged mother terribly, breaking one of her arms in two places and bruising her body. In the night he became wild and wanted to ean-itice his eldest son, and he was locked in his room. His ravings soon attracted the neighbors, who gathered around the house nearly one hundred strong. Mrs. Loch, weak from fear and illness, and nursing a 3-weeks-old infant, called upon them to do something to quiet her husband, but they seemed paralyzed with fear. The oldest child was locked in a room next to Mr. Loch's, the win­ dows of both oponing on a porch roof. Loch climbed out on this roof, smashed tho Window of the child's room and jumped in. He reappeared with the child in its night-gown. He held the child up In full view of everybody and, with a razor he had procured, cut the infant's throat, nearly severing the head from the body. Throwing the body over his knee, he caught the drip­ ping blood in his hands and said: "And now I wjll wash my face in the blood of my child," and did so. People beheld the ghastly sight by the light of their lanterns. Several men climbed to the Eorch roof where the tragedy took place, ut Loch, with bloody hands, forced constables came Have Ton Asthma? l>a. R. ScHitFMANN. St. Paul, Mini., Will malt atrial of ScuiiTiiiaim's Asthma Cure fret to any sufferer. Gives Instant re­ lief in worst casas, and cures where othors fail. Name this paper and send address. Work is the inevitable condition of human life, the true source of human welfare.--TolstoL Mr. Darics Watkrhocbe, Chattanooga, Tenn., says: "It costs but little to try Bradycrotine, and a trial is all that is necessary to convince the doubting thou­ sands that it will cure headache." Of all Druggists. Fifty cents. Twenty million acres of the land of the United States are held by English­ men. A Frompt and Pleasing Wat op Casino Asthmatic Wheezing. Use Halk's Honey or Houeuoune and Tab. I'ike'b Toothach k Drops Cure In one Minute. Nebraska's eight-hour law is consti­ tutional. .7. C. SIMPSON, Marquess, W. Va., rays: 'Rail's Catarrh Cure cured me of a very had oo.se ot catarrh." Druggists sell it, 75c. A sh^ep costs thirty-three cents at San Antonio. Swellings In the neck, or Goitre, caused me terrible suffer­ ing, and I spent an enor­ mous amount ot money for medicines, in vain. I began to take Hood's Sar- saparilla and in a few weeks I found the swell­ ing very much reduced, and I could lireatiie with Perfect Ease, which I had not done for years. I continued with HOOD'S 8AKSAPARIIXA and am Permanently Cured.** MBS. JENNIE BIOS* Low, Fremont, Mich. Airs. BiaeloMr. HOOD'S P1L.LS cure liver Ills, constipstloa biliousness, jaundice, sick headache. 25a. DADWAY'S n PILLS, The Croat Liver and Stomach Remedy, For the cure of all disorders of Ihe Stom-i«h, Liver, Bowels. Kidnejrs, Bladder. >'eiv»us Diseases, Headache, Constipation. Costive- ness. Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Biliousness. Fever, Inflammation of ihe Bowels, Plies* and all derangements of I ho Internal Vlsrera. Purely Vegetable, containing no Jtorcurjr, Minerals, or Deleterious Drugs, Price, «Sc. per box. Sold by all Ui'u«cit(a DYSPEPSIA. DR. RADWAY'S PILLS are a cure for this com­ plaint. They restore strength to the Ktomacb and enable it to perforin its functions. The symptoms Dyspepsia disappear, and with them the liability »! the system to contract disssaeo. Take the medici Je according to the directions,and observe what we say in 'False and True* respecting diet. Observe the following symptoms; r the following symptoms; resulting from diseases of the digestive organs: Constipation, in­ ward piles, fullness of blood in the head, acidity of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust of food, full* Bess or weight of the stomach, sour eructations, sink­ ing or fluttering of the heart, choking or suffocating sensation wben in a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain io thehead.de"' the skin and eyes, pain in the of heat, burnii „ r dWay-hi tern of all the above-named disorders I. RADW, the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain in the aids, cheat, Umbs, and sudden flushes of heat, burning in the flesh. A tew doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will free She sys­ tem of all the above-named disorders. „ Send a letter stamp to DR. RADWAY & 00.. Mo. 32 Warren Street. New York, for 'False and True.' EWIS' 98 % LYE l Powdered and Perfumed. . |p (VATCKTED.) The afrongsst and purest I/ye made, Unlike other Lye, it being a fine powder and packed in a ean with removable lid. the contents are always ready for use. Will make the belt perfumed Hard Soap in 90 Uinutes without boilitig. It Is the be«t for cleansing waste-pipes, disinfecting sinks, closets, wash, lag bottles, paints, trees, etc. PENNA. SALT M'*'« CO« Gen. Agts., Pbila., Pa. Ely's Cream B?lm WILL CURE C A T A R R H Apply Balm into esch nostril. ELY BliUS. S6 Warren St, K. Y. Feeiieir Tn every inuic.family should be without tliem. Sent prepaid upon leceiptoi Ore Dollar. hTAK SUl'l'LY OO.. 0. No. 24 State Street, New Yobk. N. Y. The Afrleaa KolaPlaat discovered in Congo, West Africa, is Nature's bum Cure lor Asthma. Care Uosrsnletd or Ko Pkt. Export Office. 1164 Broadway New York. For Large Trim! Ca*e. FREE by Mall, address gOLA IMTOBTIBS CO.. 1S3 VinsSt..ClaeUuaati.Obis. Over, cornea msalts sfbad eattMgtcsnrea Siek llfsdaeka; restores Complex ten :rar»MCon-.t Spat ton. and Im fi« butpl* » U* Sill, bumh •'•:- l«t 01Q. Asthma FAT FOLKS REDUCED f r\ Mrs. Alice Maple. Oregon, Mo., writes: 1 \ \lf I l "Mt weight wan pounda. now it is 19&, a reduction of 125 lbs." For circulars address, with 6c\„ Jr. O.W.F.SNYDER. McVlckor'o Theatre. Chicago.Ill, POITBLK teeth-loadei ST.SO BIFLESS:.<*| WATCHES GUNS BICYCLES *15 wbere. Before TOU bur, wl »tai£p for cfeS&logue hePoweil&CumentCo. I(M Bfcln St*. 'I PATENTS! PENSIONS! Send tor Inventor's Guide, or How to Obtain a Patent. Send for Digest of Pension and Itouuty Laws, PATRICK O'FARKKLL. Washington. 1). C. GO IIS G TO BlTlLDl Send for Illustrated Catalogues containing '.'B handsome defciims. FIIEE. Address Shoppeil'r* Rouses, 63 Broadway, New i ork. Piso's Remedy foi Catarrh Is the •• gAeat. Easiest to Vse. and Cheapest. ATA R R H Sold by druggists or sent by mall. (Oc. K, T- Basrttin* Wane* Fa Small. Saarsstssd S® cure SE&Kb Attacks, SSw* Headache and Constipation. 40 In aack bottle. Price 83c. For sale by drogglsts. Picture "7,1?, 70" aad sample dose free. it. f. SMITH A CO.. ftegWetori. HEW rOd "Mothers j;: •r .^-Friend**; mKES CWID BIRTH Eisffl Cdftojii, Dee. S, 1880.™My wife used KOTESB'S tiafnTn hnr fhlrt? confinement, and Bays she would sot b« •rithout it for hundreds of dollar*. DOCK MIUUK, Sent byexnrssaoa receipt of price, $1.50 p« bo* tie. Bomc"To Mothers" mailed free. mMAGPiXLO RBQULATOn CO, «« SALS ev a 1,6, nnuaaisTa. /irUUrTAtaa RULES FOR SLEEP. Some one, in giving the ruleefbv sleep, says "Six hours for a man, sevei» for a woman, and eight for a fool.* But there was never a more mislead­ ing statement. The amount of sleep one needs depends upon the amount of mental work he does while he is- awake. The man who does a great deal of mental work needs plenty ot steep. Lord Brougham, of England,, after the trial of Queen Caroline, durg­ ing which he had labored night and) day for weeks, went to bed and slept for seventy-two hours, and the doctors declared that this alone saved him from an attack of brain fever. The cure for many nervous diseases is plenty of sleep. At the same time a tendency to yawn and a dull, heavy feeling is one of the signs of malasia^ When you are thus affected get a box of the Laxative Gum Drops and take them regularly. Two or three a£ night upon retiring will soon relieve you of your trouble. You can get them of any dealer. The small boxes cost 10c, the large ones '25c. Sylvan Remedy Co.r Peoria, I1L " '"I1 - 7 ' ftSB The Best ! Wptsrpif • Goat! ' ill. tfeNT \ WORLD I SUCKER The FISH BRAND SLICKER is warrantWNrater- : proof, and will keep yon dry in tho hardeststona. The : new POMMEL SLICKER Is a perfect rldtng coat, and •' corcra the entire saddle. Beware of imitations. Don't bay a coat If the " Fish Brand" Is not on It. Illnitra- ted Catalogue ftw. A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass. D*C«gAJi OA ma eovBAUD's «BIK9TAI>< lASICAX, BEAt Timg. Rsaioves Tan, Ptosis*. Ftseklaa ; Hoth Patchsa Kaaaiuul gfeSSS •ad r»»ry Meadsh a* ̂ &T£tJ32i vtUatotttoliM, U to-preeetly fflxSsi n&j&ras'. ten (a jaltostj. "Aa-; ysa ladlss win asw , .thMB. 1 nnewwssy; ^ • Q s a r a a d ' s C M i a . V yn IV V i- . - :.r;i -4 PRINTING OFFICE OUTFITS at reasonable rates end upon liberal terms. Wbitw ron Pabtioclaes. CHICAGO NKUSPAPKK UNION, 93 South <JeiTerson Street, Chicago* A CLEAR COMPLEXION. Dr. O. P. Brown's beat HERBAL sues TISSUE BUILDER B beautifies the skin anci tia» sues.prevv-ifting the rhrink- which produces writa* . Not a cosmetic, bnt a Natural SKIN TONIO which most skins, hunary for nourishment, abaorv like a sponge. Druggists or by mail ft.00. Send I0» for SAMPLE, with Lady's paper illustrating Seven Ages ot Woman's Life, and devoted to the care of Face aud Body. J. GIBSON BKOWN, 47 Grant Street. Jersey City, New «fer»ey. P gS^ThefceftAgriealtual.Graiiagaad Ttoahar •• Lands now open to settlers. HaiM FREE. A CHA&. b. L-AMB0KK, Con., S. P. B. bi. Fast, -- sse»sseo««*< KlPANS TABULKS > , the stomach, liver aaa aowsla, aart-2 (t the blood, are safe and i ffailasl ;j _ the be«t mvdidoe known (or Mlhut- < fyj coostipetloa. breath, hesdsehejni nV 5^" lifi1 illustrated Publication* I UklliUabt, Waahia^toa and Unps, the PRCS GOVERNMENT a AND LOW PRICC| A l&lffcm attLANDS r flr*wi mm aaJ flmW "y and *11 the stomacA, #form their proper function*, •eating are benefited bj •eating are benefited 07 uueui* om anar 1 e Pl^Jjre'cBSticAi esssssssssessssssssst "»oeooo< $40,000,000 Eaned by the Bell Telephone Patent in usn. HMr Invention may be valuable. Yon should protect it hp patent. Address tor full and lntelliK-nl advus,>>*» Sectary*. W. W. Dl'DLKY .v t »».. jj Elicits, i £ l"a«etit«. Pacific Bid*., SS F St. N. W„ WaslOugton. IX Ot Mention l&u pâ cr. BARLOWS INDICO BLUB. The Family Waak Blne< tor aale by Orecsia. « "tm KITLN6 t<i^TOCTWBM^