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W PEN'S FUNERAL rVast Crowds Witness the Solemn and Impressive Pageant in London. r LIST RITES AT WINDSOR Half a Hundred Kings and Princes Followed Victoria's Bier ? Thousands Witnessed the Removal of the Queen's "" Body From Cowes to Portsmouth ? The Procession Through the Streets of London From Victoria Station to Paddlngton Station, Where the Train Was Taken For Windsor?Final Ceremony In St. George's Chapel?Memorial Services All Over the World. London.?All London and thousands of people from the remotest villages of the kingdom paid their final homage to Queen Victoria on Saturday. Deep sol mnitv fliipfl all hearts. There was reminiscent grief?the feeling that one of the empire's great institutions was missing, but no such sorrow as surrounded the coffins of Lincoln and Garfield, cut off before their work was done. Every one felt that the inevitable death had dealt kindly with their sov INTERIOR OF ALBERT MEMO F (Victoria now rests by the side of Prince ereign; that her passing had been as * ?? ? ? Thft nOA. nappy as ner me was ubcjluj. auc , pie gathered to honor her memory rather than to mourn her loss. All business ceased, even the drinking houses closing their doors during Ihe day. The newspapers suspended publication, and life in London, like the rest of the empire, turned from its rustomary channels and was focused opon three miles of West End streets, through which the coffin containing the body of Victoria passed. To an American,- the ceremonies, with all the theatrical trappings of royally,were not more impressive than the funeral of a chief magistrate chosen by the people. But the sight of i the King, riding after the coffin of his ' mother and queen, with four other i kings and half a hundred of the high- ] est royalties of European dynasties following and the hereditary quaint attaches of court, was one never to be i forgotten. : The decorations everywhere were Impressive, but no^ elaborate. Purple 1 HmnoNnc hnnc with frP.Ml WTeathS. 1 u*?pv?jvw, "mmO ** r> predominated. Flags were on most ' pf the buildings. 1 The hospitals cared for 1300 persons ' te-ho were injured in the crowd. Of 1 this number, however, only sixty were < fceriously hurt. The multitudes were remarkably orderly. < The first portion of Victoria's jour- ' ney from Osborne to the tomb was 1 ccomplished on Friday amid scenes I trhich will be memorable through more 1 than one reign of her successors. It 1 ira8 "queen's weather" to the very l last. 1 Although it lacked the spectacular 1 grandeur of the naval display, the eereinony of taking the body of Vic- 1 lorla from Osborne House to the royal yacht Alberta was of almost equal in- ( lerest. < The cavalcade which wended slowly ' through the narrow lanes, down < through the streets of the little town 1 ef Cowes to the Trinity pier, was a ' funeral procession such as the world I had never seen before. Kings and 1 princes, a queen and princesses walked ' humbly between black lines of mournJolnn/1 a??c AeAnrHno- fho pnffin nf I oi5 ioiauu\;iot wvviuuj, the dead sovereign. Thousands of men. women and chil- dren -were gathered all along the route. The road was lined with poles, with hields of black and silver, bearing Ihe royal monogram or surrounded with flags. Every stand, window and roof whence the procession could be Tiewed was filled with humanity. When the khaki colored gun carriage ?une in sight, even the tiniest boy pcrehed in the tree top knew that those jewels and that rich coronation robe ? hid the form of the woman who for more than sixty years had governed the great empire. Behind the coffin came the King, with the Emperor of Germany and the Bake of Connaught on his right and left. The two monarchs and the Duke of President Gets a Ballot Box. A delegation of the California Mci> ininv oloptnra nt Wnshin??tnn ore sonted to the President a unique and richly ornamented ballot box used by them In casting the vote of the State. Guilty of Attempted Bribery. J. E. Gibson, the Indiana contractor, pleaded guilty at Jackson, Miss., to attempt to bribe Governor Longino, and the case was compromised on the payment of a fine of $1000 and costs. Sporting Brevities. The basketball fever has struck Glassboro, N. J. New York experts favor the proposed International trap shooting tourna ment. New York defeated New Jersey in a curling match for Gordon medal. Score, 21 to 9. The Middlesex Gun Club, of England, suggests a prize of $5000 in the proposed international gun match. s|n Boston the American League lackers will he at much expense to land a new stand, as their grounds axt.lMld? tbe flte limits. E?' ' Sic:-:-: v ' :v x. Connaught walked slowly and mournfully, a sad looking group in spite of the brilliancy of their unifo-ms. Behind them appeared the royal Princes, three abreast, and then the most truly pathetic sight of the day came in view. It was a simple band in black, for all the world like the sisters of some religious order, mourning humbly for one of their order who had passed away. None was distinguishable from the others. All wore plain black dresses with long crepe veils and walked three by three with downcast heads. Yet the first was the Queen of England, and with her was the woman who, if she lives will also hold the proud title, and behind them walked the Princesses to whom every knee In England, however noble, Is bowed In courtesy. In striking contrast with the black robed women, followed behind the heads of the royal households, in gorgeous uniforms, and bringing up the rear, most numoie oui siuuwre uiutimers. came the royal tenants and servants. When the procession arrived at Trinity pier the coffin was borne to the chapel oc the after deck of the Alberta. King Edward, his sisters and daughters, went on board the Victoria and Albert. The other members of the royal family boarded the yacht Osborne, which was followed in the naval line by the German imperial yacht Hohenzollern. Half a million people, who lined the shores of the Solent, then witnessed a notable and impressive sight. It was the transit of the funeral yacht across the waters between walls of steel. Battleship after battleship thundered its grief, band after band wailed its dirge and crew after crew bowed low their heads as the yacht swept past. Minute guns were fired by all the ships in the Solent and at Cowes, commencing when the Alberta left the pier. After the procession had passed the Majestic, the last of the line, the :ULL CHAPEL, FBOGMORE. Albert, tbe late Consort of tbe Queen.) forts and ships In Portsmouth Harbor began In turn to fire minute guns, and continued firing until the Alberta was alongside the wharf. No standards were displayed and ensigns, and union jacks were all at half-mast. The bands played the funeral marches of Chopin and Beethoven only. No national anthem was played. When the Alberta entered Portsmouth Harbor the ancient frigate Victory, Nelson's old flagship, fired a salute from muzzle loaders. The marines manning her stood at arms. The display was a fitting tribute from a nation owning Nelson for its iiero to its dead monarch. All who witnessed it testify to the profound emotion It inspired and agree that the spectacle could not have been surpassed for splendor and solemn effect. The dominant note in the whole scene was Its grand simplicity, and, so far as human utterance was concerned, its silence. Before nine o'clock Saturday morning the body of the Queen was taken from the Alberta and transferred to the funeral train, which was waiting to convey It to London. A brief religious service preceded the removal of the body, only the royal mourners lttending. When all was ready the petty officers of the royal yachts, who acted as bearers, lifted the coffin and bore It, shoulder high, to the train. Minute ;uns were fired from the forts., as the procession moved along. The coffin svas placed on the dais in the special funeral car, the roy?l mourners took their seats, and the train moved slowly away. Meanwhile, at Victoria Station, Lonlon, a host of equerries, officials and irrny officers gathered to receive the [lead. The long platforms were covered with purple cloth. Carriages lame for the new Queen and the Princesses, state carriages with gold mounted harness and trappings, the liorses ridden by postillions in scarlet jackets, with a band of crape on their irms. Following these came the little I'Kol-l mm nol'plortn whlf>h Wf? B tvuaivx luiuitu ^uu vu4tiu^vf ? v.v to be the Queen's hearse. It was drawn by Ihe cream colored horses which drew the Queen's coach at the Jubilee. It was exactly eleven o'clock when the royal train steamed into the station. King Edward alighted first, and watched with the rest of the royal family the slow removal of the coffin to the gun carriage. The King. Emperor and princes then mounted and the procession started, amide the firing of minute guns and the tolling of church bells throughout the city. Royalty, the army, and tha navy monopolized the pageant. Three thousand soldiers and sailors, picked companies, representing all branches of the service?cavalry, artillery, infantry, yeomanry, militia, volunteers and colonials?formed the advance escort. They marched slowly and without music. Most of the uniforms were covDlsfranchleed For Vote Selling:. The jury In the case of Rufus Wells, at Crawfordsville, Ind., charged with having sold his vote at the last election, found him guilty and disfranchised him for nineteen years. Thirty more men are under arrest on the same charge, six having pleaded guilty and been disfranchised for twelve years. Buffalo Man, Aged 111, t* Dead. Alexander Columbus, aged 111 years, died at his residence on the Abbott Road, at Buffalo, N. Y. Americana Ambushed by Filipinos. Lieutenant Hickcn and a detachment of thirty of Company M, Forty-fourth Regiment, while crossing a river, were ambushed by Insurgents gathered at Fiesta, San Lucia, Island of Cebu, P. I. Five Americans were killed, four were wounded, and two are missing. The insurgent loss is believed to have been heavy. Forty Japanese Killed by Explosion. While a quantity of Chinese gunpowder was being destroyed at Shan-halKwan, China, there was an explosion, and forty Japanese soldiers ware killed. ered with dark overcoats, and the standards were draped with black, the officers wearing bands of crepe on their sleeves. Then came Field Marshal Earl Roberts and his staff and foreign military iftonhnii Aft-or tlmm nnmo fnnr massed bands, three hundred musicians, announcing the coming of the body of the Queen. There was a long array of court officials, under the leadership of the Duke of Norfolk, Earl Marshal, all attired quaintly and brilliantly, bearing maces or wands. The catafalque claimed popular attention, both because of its sombre meaning and the glitter of the royal Jewels. The coffin was a pathetically small oblong block concealed beneath a rich pall of white satin, on the corners of which gleamed the royal arms. Across the pall the royal standard was draped and a large crown of gold, lncrusted with jewels, rested at the head of the coffin. On the foot of the coffin were two smaller crowns, with a gold jeweled sceptre lying between them. A large bow of purple was attached to the coffin. This was the only symbol of mourning. Beside the coffin walked the stalwart bearers, non-commissioned officers of the Guards and Household Cavalry, and outside of these the Queen's equerries, lord-ln-walting and physicians. Thp r>l<* wnc rmipVlir nnat nnri then came the royal mourners, mounted on beautiful chargers. The 'King, Kaiser and Duke of Connaught, who roade ahead, wore long black coalks over their brilliant military uniforms, which were only now and then revealed In part as they moved along. Next came a dazzling array of Continental royalty, numbering about forty In all, and riding three abreast. So close were they together and so quickly did they pass that few of the present and prospective rulers of kingdoms and principalities could be distinguished. The new Queen and Princesses in carriages and a small military escort, including a deputation from the Queen's German Dragoon regiment, brought up the rear of the procession. Just two hours was taken in passing from Victoria Station to Paddlngton, where the coffin was transferred to a train, and the journey to Windsor began. The journey occupied an hour. A vast multitude assembled at Windsor station, and guns on Castle Hill thundered a salute to the royal cortege. Hats were doffed as the procession again formed and started for St George's Chapel. Ambassador Choate and other foreign representatives joined the procession at Windsor. At least 40,000 people thronged the route from the station to St. George's Chapel. The procession was as picturesaue as In London. An Incident that caused excitement and regret occurred during the progress of the funeral procession at Windsor. The horses attached to the gun-carriage became restive, kicked over the traces and nearly overturned the carriage with the coffin. The animals were quickly removed, and 100 sailors, drawing the carriage by a long rope, completed the joucney. The incident delayed the procession about half an hour. The funeral services in St. George's Chapel were of a simple character, nothing being added to the plain ritual of the Church of England. After the services the remains of the Queen were removed to Albert Memorial Chapel, whence they were placed lq their final resting place by the side of her husband in the royal mausoleum at Frogmore, from whom she was parted nearly forty years ago?a reunion to which the widowed Queen looked forward during all the intervening decades o? her life. Touched by American Sympathy. London.?The King and Queen in an audience granted Ambassador Choate and Secretary of Embassy White after the conclusion of the service at Windsor, expressed tttemselves as profoundly touched by the manifestations of sympathy in America. Services In Washington. Washington, D. C.?Services In memory of Victoria were held In St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church. The President appeared for the first time since his illness. The Diplomatic Corps attended in full regalia and the officers'of the army and navy who are here were present In full uniform, with crepe at their sword hilts. The flag on the White House was at half mast. Canada In Mourning. Montreal, Que. ? Canada was In mourning from Halifax to Vancouver. Memorial services were held by all denominations in every city and town in British North America. All lurge buildings were draped In black and purple. Church and fire bells were tolled. Services All Over *he World. London. ? All over the world, In thousands of towns and cities, memorial services in honor of Victoria were held on Saturday. There was hardly a corner of ttie earcn wnere raemuuica were not held. TO SUBSIDIZE LARGE FAMILIES. Wisconsin Legislature May Also Tai Bachelors. Madison, Wis.?At the instance of the Woman's Club, of Oshkosh, two bills relating to matrimony have been presented in the Legislature by Assemblyman Christian Saran, of Oshkosh. One proposes to encourage the development of population by a State premium to mothers of large families. Mothers of a family of six children are to receive $10 annually; mothers of seven, $12; mothers of eight, $15; mothers of nine, $20; mothers of ten. $25; mothers of eleven, $30, and mothers of twelve or more, $85. The other bill provides a special tax of $10 annually on all unmarried men over thirty years of age. Chicken Coop His Wife's ErUon. r Because Otto Groebuer, of Cleveland, Ohio, went home one rainy night, turned his wife out of bed and locked her In the chicken coop he has lost her. She was granted a divorce. The United States and Cuba. The UnltedStates.lt is said in Wash ington, will not accept uuDa s constitution unless It provides American control of the island's credits and treaties with foreign powers. j Personal Mention. ~3fark Twain smokes continuously while writing. President Kruger has undergone an operation for his sight. King Edward VII. made an extensive tour of America In 1860. Bishop Potter has rented his cottage at Newport, R. I., and will not go there next summer. Through the defeat of Senator Chandler the Senate will lose its only shorthand writer. President Mclvlnley has promised to open the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo on May 2d '' 4 EPISCOPAL MINISTER SHOT t Woman's Alleged Confix >inn faiicfta c 0-_ WW c a Tragedy at Arlington, N. J. e t Husband Bclievos He Was Justified In | His Action?Arrested and Held ? For the Grand Jury. >] t Arlington, N. J.?Beside himself with 6 rage and thirsting for revenge for an ^ alleged assault upon his wife, Thomas G. Barker shot and seriously wounded Rev. John Keller on the streets of Arlington. Four shots were fired in ^ all, and Mr. Keller will be maimed, e perhaps blinded, for life. Barker gave himself up. and afterward told the fl story of the wrongs which frenzied him. [ Mr. Keller is secretary of the Epis- 3 copal Diocese, of Newark, and a native r Philadelphian. Barker is a depart- ! mental chief connected with the Postal Telegraph Cable Company. In New : York City, a well-to-do and highly respected citizen of Arlington. Barker and Kelbr are of the same ape, thirtynine. P/evIous to the shooting they were supposed to be the best of , friends. . ! Barker was arraigned in the Kearny | Town Hall. After Recorder Krebs had read rhe charge to Barker, of at- , tempting to kill the Rev. Mr. Koller, , the defendant, by advice of counsel, , waived examination. He was there- | upon committed without bail to await the result of the minister's injuries. The affront to his wife which caused J Barker to attempt the clergyman's life occurred more than a year ago Mrs. Barker has hinted at It several , times to her husband, but never told him the complete story until a few days ago, when Barker accused her of keeping a secret from him. During the words which followed he learned all the alleged details. He made no comments to his wife, but quietly loaded his revolver and waited for the first opportunity to kill Mr. Keller. Many stories are being circulated In the town concerning the circumstances that led to the shooting. One of these is to the effect that Mrs. Barker has for some time been subject to hallucinations, and that her actions have been so eccentric in public as to give rise to the opinion tliat she Is not in her right mind. Dr. K G. Marks. Mrs. Barker's physician, in reply to a direct question as to whether his patient wao subject to hallucinations, said: "She is perfectly sane, and has no hallucinations whatever." mi A?i ... Ji ~ ^ o ^V.n D/\tr XTr?11nr xne in;uus ui me ?,e?. i<u. , declare that the only motive for the shooting was Insane jealously,and that Mr. Keller Is entirely Innocent in the affair. The members of his congregation refuse to credit the charge alleged i to have been made by Mrs. Barker. y On the-other hand, there are those who believe that Barker was justified j in shooting the minister. Some of t these pecple?and among the number i were several women?shouted words { of comfort and approval to him while | he was leaving the jail for the court, j and made an effort to shake his hand. , Several Episcopal clergymen from t neighboring parishes called to express their sympathy for Mr. Keller and . their Implicit confidence in his Inno- ' cence. / REAR-ADMIRAL KAUTZ RETIRED. : - f Spent Eighteen Yearn at Sea and Dlstla> " gulshed Himself at Samoa. Washington, D. C. ? Rear-Admiral Albert Kautz, who has just been relieved from command of the Pacific 1 station, has been placed on the retired t list on account of age. He has had a e v v ?i bear-admikal albert kaotz, | long and distinguished career, of which nearly eighteen years was spent at sea. ? During the Sainoan trouble about two years ago 'Admiral Kautz was in command of the American forces In that quarter, and it was mainly through his Grmness and conservatism that certain international complications were averted. January Coinage Was 8X5,023,680. The coinage statement for January shows the total coinage executed Id the mints of the United States in the month was $15,523,689, as follows: Gold, $12,657,200; silver, $2,715,000, and minor coins, $153,480. Decroaie In the Public Debt. The monthly statement of the public debt shows that at the close of busi ness January 91, awux, me ueui ie?a cash in the United States Treasury amounted to $1,094,595,878, a decrease for the month of $4,595,432. Defaulter Collector Put In Jail. Not being able to secure the $9000 bail demanded, Edward P. Miles, the former collector of taxes of Hudson, Mass., charged with defaulting, was taken to East Cambridge jail. Warring Indians Landed In Jail. Chitto Harjo, or "Crazy Snake," the leader of the warring Creek Indians, and seventeen of the minor leaders of that tribe have been landed in the Federal jail at Muskogee, Ind. Ter., where they will be held pending trial for treason. New Credentials For Choate. President McKinley has issued new credentials to Mr. Choate as Ambassador of the United States to Great Britain, accrediting him to King Edward VII. instead of Queen Victoria. Newsy Gleanings Berlin ha3 23G0 medical men. There is famine in mourning goodr in London. The United States cutter uruui ww cruise along the British Columbian Pacific coast to look for distressed vessels. Chicago has just adopted an ordin ance forbidding spitting upon sidewalks, in public places, and in public conveyances. Iron landfj showing more than 7,000,000 tons of ore have been leased In Northern Minnesota by the American Steel and Iron Company._x \ A President's Son Left Ont. The sons of former Presidents are to )e invited to serve as aides on the staff >f General Greene, the grand marshal >f the parade at the inauguration exrcises in Washington on March 4. but he son of one of them is omitted from he lists as published. Sons of Linioln, Grant, Hayes, Garfield. Arthur md Harrison are mentioned. John ryler's son seems to have been forgoten. One of former President Tyler's ions, Lyon G. Tyler, is President JVilliam and Mary College, of Virginia -St. Louis Globe-Democrat. On the Atlantic. Mother?"That gentleman seems ^ 'ery attentive to you, Clara. What . ;ort of a young man do you find him?" Clara?"Oh, he seems all right, but l little empty perhaps." Mother (who always takes things i Iterally)?"My dear Clara, what a very ihocklng remark. I know he was very 11 the first few days out, but fancy. LOtlcing such C thing."?Plck-Me-Up. To Mothers of Large Families. In this workaday world few women hre so placed that physical exertion Is not constantly demanded of them in their daily life. Mrs. Pinkham makes a special appeal to mothers of 1 fcrge families whose rrork is never done, and many of whom suffer, and suffer for lack ot intelligent aid. To women, young or old, rich or [>oor, Mrs. Pinkham, of Lvnn, Mass., sxtends her invitation of free adviee. 3h, women! do not let your lives be tacrificed when a word from Mrs. ru_1.1 -4. IV. a?i. ?V. nt r1 uid mau ajijuiwiu ui Mm. CiRimt BZLUCTTLLS. preakness. may fill your futura years *ith healthy jpy. 44 WVi*t? T Kocran t/? fivlrA Lr/iia "R. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was lot able to do my housework. I sufered terribly at time of menstruation. Several doctors told me tbey could do lothing for me. Thanks to Mrs. Pinklam's advice and medicine I am now veil, and can do the work for eight in ;he family. " I would recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all nothers with large families."?*Mrs. 2urauc Bellevii.lj, Ludington, Mich. LDVERTisne RtHSTSPS LIVER ILLS. )b. Badway & Co., New York: Dear Sirs?I have been stele for nearly wo years, and have been dootorlng with ome of the most expert doctors of the Tnlted States. I have been bathing in and Irinklng hot water at the Hot Springs, Lrk., but It seemed everything failed to do ae good. After I saw your advertisement ; thought I would try your pills, and have t^arlyused two boxes; been taking two at edtime and one after breakfast, and they tave done me more good than anything lse I have used. My trouble has been rith the liver. My skin and eyes were all enow; i aau sieepy, urowuy ioouukb, ach Ike a drunken man; pain right above the lavel, like as.if it was bile on top of the tomach. My bowels were very costive, ly mouth and tongue sore most of the lme. Appetite fair, but food would not iigest, but settle heavy on my stomaoh, nd some few mouthfuls of food oome up gain. I could only eat light food that lgests easily. Please send "Book of Ad? ice." Respectfully, BEN ZA.UGG, Hot Springs, Ark. DADWAY'S 11 PILLS Price, 25e. Box. 8old by Druggists or sent by all. Send to Dlt. RAD WAY ? CO., 65 Elm trcct, New York, for Boot of Adrlce... p IT II Ml# HI A LUXURY \ /S 7 | * Watch our next advertiser* In every package of LIOI list No housekeeper, in fact, no which will contribute to their ha simply cutting out a certain nun packages (which is the only for: kmmmmmmmmmmaammaB Laughed His Teecu Away. I A Cincinnati dispatch to the Cleveland Plaindenler says: "During a funny turn on the stage at the Walnut Street Theatre a man in the balcony leaned over the railing convulsed with laughter. During an extraordinary burst of hilarity his false teeth flew from his mouth and fell into the lap # Miss Ida Brockway. who was sltap and saw the toothless man waving frantically to the lady to pick up his teeth. This caused a. general laugh at Ills expense. The teeth were returned by an usher." Berlin's park?the Tblergarten?costs the city but $45,000 a year. Ol /\ ilCC] Skhi-Tortur And Rest for Tired Mothers In a Warm And a single anointir purest of emollients and jThis is the purest, swe manent, and economical disfiguring, itching, bu crusted, and pimply si rashes, irritations, and hair, of infants and cl succeed when all other Millions of Mothers Assisted by CcnctTRA Ointmeut, the great si tlfylng the 6kln of Infants and children, for rascal p of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the s log, and healing red, rough, and sore hands, a nursery. Millions of Women use CimccBA 8 tlons, Inflammations, and excoriations, for too washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and format suggest themselves to women, especially mot those rtho have once used these great skin purl ctally for preserving and purifying the skin, s cukjl?oap combines delicate emollient prope cure, with the purest of cleansing Ingredients other medicated soap Is to be compared with the a kin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other for< lve, Is to be compared with It for all the pur] combines In One Soap at One Pbice, viz., 1 plexlon soap and the best toilet and baby eos Cuiamtl ' /lif imi 1*41 UUIII|ilClS LA1CI1101 I fl III lljIII O ConsistingofCcncu Vt m and scales and soften _ . __ (50c.), to Instantly all TUP CET tl OK sootlfe and heal, am I llC UL I f <4>lifcv cleanse the blood, i clent to cure the moat torturing. dlaflgurlE humors, with loss of hair, when *11 else alls. MHanHHHBm WITHIN THE REACH - Till 1i .1 ' | 'njij lion aoei 1 and prev ^ impurity from e: age of * LION iHSSSE When you buy { of LION COfTEl / is absolutely pu: ating. A single } No other coffee [ J) will never know try it. LION CC compound, but s ient* * if 4- cv ing but-coffee. 4 COFFEE vow will find a I woman, man, boy or girt will fail Lppiness, comfort and convenience, i abet of Lion Heads from the wraj m in which this excellent coffee ia \ wmmmamammmmmrn 0* Cnreleaalj Phrwed. "There's nothing half so sweet laj life as love's young dream, Is there,! Henrietta?" said Mr. Meekton, who{ had been reading poetry. "What are you talking about?' "That night In June; that mellowj moonlit night, when I asked you to bej mine?of course, that Is to say, wheol I asked me to be yours?er?I mean?"! Then he relapsed into silent embar-j . rassment. Washington Star. . i , i?, ; . San Francisco. Cal., Is now, and ha* long been, the leadlng'^haling port ofl the world. The German empire in'1869 had 1,333 strikes. } "W Huri ritokte I i Bath with UlS 1 mr * ig with CUTICURAj greatest of skin cures. etest, most speedy, per-' treatment for torturing,' rning, bleeding, scaly, ; an and scalp humors, , chafings, with loss of. ' - J lildren, and is sure to | remedies fail* Use Cuticura Soap: J no cure, ior preserving, pumy iuk, #uu ??? shes, ltchlngs, and chaflnga, fpr cleansing the topping of falling hair, tor softening, whiten;nd for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and oap in the form of baths for annoying irrita- V free or offensive perspiration, In the form of ay sanative antiseptic purposes which readily hers. No amount of persuasion can indue* Hers anfl beautlflers to use any others, espe* , calp, and hair of Infants and children. CUTIrtles derived from Cuticcra, the great skin and the most refreshing of flower odors. No It for preserving, purifying, and beautifying %v sign or domestic toilet soap, however ezpen>ose? of the toilet, bath, *Dd nursery.) Thus It fwENTT-nvE cents, the best skin and com. ,p in the world. and Internal Treatment for Every Honor; ba Soap (25c.), to cleanse the skin of crusts the thickened cuticle. Cuticcba Ointment ay itching, Inflammation, and irritation, and i CcmccBA. Resolvent (50c.). to cool and i Single Set, costing hut $1.25, is often sullU g, and humiliating skin, scalp, and blood , Sold throughout the world. , V. j P ff" ' ^ I I ik OF ALL! - i '!> J 3 picket duty for you \ ents adulteration and i ntering into your pack> COFFEE an unbroken package E you have coffee that re, strong and invigorpound makes 40 cups. > will go so far. You what it is like till you >FFEE is not a glazed B t pure coffee and nothully illustrated 2nd descriptive to find in the list some article I ind which they may have by R spers of out one pound sealed E t sold). 1 .WOOLiON SPICE CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. 1 .