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SEVEN RUNNINt U Johnston's : * ! QUART E THE GREAT SPi JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA as greatest SPRING MEDICINE ever disco heaven to the " worn out," the run down, th feeling," those "sinking spells," the languors Ished nerves, from thin, vitiated blood and pell. The weariness, lassitude and nervous time and the heat of summer, are conquered neurasthenia, and all ailments of the brain at generally, it is almost a specific. It furnishe tissues. It feeds brain, nerve centers and ne makes rich, red. honest blood. Newness of ful use. It makes the weak strong, and the < It was the antiquated (but now happily e treat Salt Rheum, Scrofula, Cancer an< BLOOD TAINT with powerful alteratives. flcr^ntc It u/3c 41 was left to course through its channels holdit disease. But In this way. every part of the ing can be more terrible than a horribly dest lently the different structures of the body, b and destroyed. It often seeks out the nerve: cay and death to some vital organ, as the kic scientific method for the cure cf blood taint, of the blood must be removed through the cx liver and skin. " First pure, then peaceable vitalizer of the blood. JOHNSTON'S SAR haustlvely removes the taint, but also remov and fills the veins and arteries with the ruby, the life." Good health means pure blood. 1 SARSAPARILLA, is universally regardec ered. This fact is now established beyond q m,oo? roisok cured by .j< Williams. Davis. Brooks & Co.. Detroit: Gentlemen:?In April last I began usinjr JOHN, by an amputation Of one cf my arms. I had SEVEN and was entirely cured. 1 know it i3 what cured mi KXOHZGrA.1V DXIT7C5- COM , yOK SALE BY PH. F. ^^^oooooooooooooooooooooc i|j THE CRIMEOI I o BY RODRIGUE! i B ? Author of "An Artist In Crime B g Modern Y/izard," ! W o CopvriQht, isoc, by a. i\ rut ; oooooooooooooooooocoooc ? Baammm" """ " "You?" gasped Mr. Barnes, utterly taken aback as he saw liis supposedly strong evideuce against this man about to he swept aside. "You say that you threw the suit into the river?" "l)o you doubt it? Did you not see me?you?you spy!" The last words came forth with a hissing sound, unci the young man assumed "a threatening attitude, which tempted Mr. Miteliel to speak for the Qrst time. "Come! No violence!" he exclaimed, rising quickly and grasping Mora's upraised arm. The younger man wrenched himself loose by a quick movement and turned to confront Mr. Mitchel. "And who are von';" lie cried. "Y011 have been sitting by in silence while tl>!s?tliis thief taker has been trying to twist something out of my mouth which lie could use to place a rope around my neck. A nice business you both are in!" "You do not know me, Mr. Mora, or you would not speak so harshly. In my conversations with Mr. names 1 have argued that you are innocent." "I presume you expect me to be grateful to you for that. Well, I aiu . not. 1 am not guilty, and 1 defy all uch detectives as this Mr. Barnes . here." ''You may defy me as much as you like," said Mr. Barnes hotly, exasperated by the contemptuous words which bad heen used, "but you have admitted that since the murder you had the plaid suit In your possession and that you attempted to dispose of it. That you will find very difficult to explain." . "I should never hope that any explanation of mine would penetrate your thick skull," said Morn, "and I would not attempt it except that per^ haps your friend here is more reasonable than yourself and might persuade you of the stupidity of having me arrested, which, I presume, is the next step which you contemplate." 11 Va nfltoi* AAIII'CA tt'Atllil lrn 4a me unless you can account for your very suspicious action," replied Mr. Barnes. "All things arc suspicious to those who suspect." said Mora. Theu, turning to Mr. Mltchel. he continued: "This mnu admits that if the murderer wore my clothing It was because he wished tne to be suspected. Very well. Upon my release yesterday I hastened to the Essex street house, because I had an Idea which was quickly confirmed. The man stole my clothes, and after filling my father ho returned them, to the closet frotu which he had taken , them. Imagine my position If my conppptlon with the house had been learned Phd the clothes found in my closet, with the blood on them. On finding them I was terrified, and I lost my head. I made the great mistake of ? harrying with them to the river. I see now {lint I should have acted otherwise." "What should von have dono'/" nsK-od' Mr. Mltchel. "I should have roup to the police stn-. tIon nud told the truth. The truth will I always prevail, only In this Instance"? He hesitated, seemed confused and! stopped, leaving the sentence Incom-, plete. ; "Only in this Instance the truth was soi Improbable that the police might have' pilscopstrrcil your action Into a hold R came of bluff,"" sold Mr. Mltchel, finishing it for him. "Is that your Idea?" "Yes; we'll let It go at that." He looked at Mr. Mltchel keenly for a few moment*, then suddenly added, "1 Wish roll trentlemeu a verv cood morn. 1 SORES CURED Y Sarsaparilla JOTTLES. RIING MEDICINE. a Blood Food and Nerve Fnergizer, Is the vcred. It comes as a rich blessing from s overworked and debilitated. That " tired md despondency which arise from badly nouran underfed body, vanish as if by a magic i prostration which accompany the spring, and banished at once. For every form of' id nerve, insomnia, hysteria and nervousness s the very elements to rebuild worn-out nerve rves, calming and equalizing their action; it life, new hope, new strength follow its faithjld young again. xploded) method in the good old times, to d other troublesome disorders arisinc from such as mercury, arsenic and other mineral lat the poison could be killed while the blood ir in its circulation the speciftc germs of the body became more or less diseased. Nothructive blood taint. It not only attacks viruut many times the bones are honey-combed i and spinal cord, and again it will bring delneys, liver or stomach. There is only one That is, PURIFICATION! Every particle ecretory channels, the lungs, kidneys, bowels, ." The great restorative, reconstructive and SAPARILLA, not only radically and exes all mercury, calomel ind other minerals, glowing current of vitality. "The blood is Hie old and reliable remedy, JOHNSTON'S 1 as the greatest Blood Purifier ever discovucstion or cavil. l)II\8TOX'H 8AItS.IPARII.LA, Byron. Midi., October 31, 189*. STON'S SARSAPARILLA tor Blood Poison, caused RUNNING SORES on my legs. I used two bottles i. Yours truly, G. W. LUTHER. DBTHOIT. MICH. D. DUKK, UNION, S. U. >000000000000000000000^^ THE CENTUBY If 3 OTTOLENGUI, o 1 ," "A Conflict cf Evidence," "A ? 2 "Final Proof," Etc. 0 V nnm'it Sons. All rights reserved. o l. >00000000000000000000000 | iug," and hurried from the apartment. Mr. Mitcliel waited for Mr. Barnes to speak first, and very soon the detective asked: "Well, Mr. Mitcliel, wlirft do yon think?" j "I think I could have finished that I young man's sentence exactly as he I had framed it mentally. I think 1 could supply the words which lie suppressed. I til ink your case Is getting to be Intensely interesting. And 1 think that I will take a walk?alone? If you will excuse me." CHATTER VIII. Tin. BARNES AT WORK. When young Mora left the room so suddenly, Mr. Barnes, before asking for Ml*. MKpIipI's finlnlnn liml lim-ft.wl to tlio window nnd had so placed himself behind the curtains that he commanded a view of the street, though himself well screened from view. This precaution was well taken, for he saw Mora closely examine the window hefore jumping Into his cah, which awaited. As the vehicle was driven away he asked his question, hut he continued to gaze Into the street until In a few moments another cah turned the corner and went In the same direction as the first. By this time Mr. Mltehel had replied, aud Mr. Barnes found time to answer: "You wish to take a walk alone? Tlint means you do not desire my companionship. Well, that is satisfactory, for 1 helieve I can do what must be done now with more facility If 1. too, am alone." He paused as.though expectiug Mr. Mltehel to speak, but that gentleman could not have been curious to know what tlie detective contemplated, for he remained silent. Mr. Barnes therefore at once took his leave. In the street he stood still a moment, looking after the two cabs, which were still In sight. lie then walked rapidly iu the opposite direction fdr a couple of blocks, when he turned and hurried to the nearest station of the elevated railroad. Twenty minutes later he was standing In tiic doorway nearly opposite to the Mora mansion. Here he waited so long that, patient detCCtll-n (linimli I." - <v iuviif,ij uc hiiBi ill; Ufgil a lO DC restive nn?l would eoine from Ills hiding place, gaze quickly up and down the street and then hurry hack to his retreat between the Inner and outer doors. At last t'io sound of wheels satisfied him. and he slipped behind a door, being thus completely hidden, though through the crevice he could still observe the Mora dwelling. The cab drove up, and young Mora alighted. He paid his fare, and then De did a somewhat strange thing. He looked up and down the street until his cab had turned Into tbo avenue and disappeared. Then ho went up his stoop and hid behind the outer door of his own house, exactly as Mr. Barnes was hiding opposite. Tbo deteetivo wondered what this maneuver might mean, but he soon discovered. Two or three minutes had elapsed when a man slowly passed who looked sharply Into the Mora house. Instantly young Mora darted forth and seized him, at the same time touching the electric button which summoned his butler. Mr. Barnes could mako out by his gesticulation that tho newcomer was protesting, but Mora held him firmly, giving some qrders to his servant which sent that worthy hurry nig uo\rn tnc street without waiting to get n hat. A few minutes later the man returned with a policeman. Then there was apparently some argument, but eventually the ollleer went oil', lending the man by the arm. despite ills continued protests, while Mora looked after them with a smile. Mr. Barnes saw and comprehended nil that had taken place. lie smiled nlso. "You may dispose of that man. my boy. but now you have Jack Barnes to deal with," he mused. This is what had occurred. When Mora left Mr. Mitchel's house, Mr. Barnes was satisfied that as he jumped Into his eab he merely exclaimed "Home." for he seemingly uttered but a single word. Mora being a man of wealth, the detective had rightly Imagined that he would come to the hoys?r 1st a cab. To be prepared against all emergencies he had consequently stationed a cab within reasonable distance, tlie occupant of which was one of his spies. When lie saw tlie second eal) go by, therefore, lie felt assured that, even though he might have nmdo a mismuc, .Mora would bo watched. On tlio supposition, however, that lie was correct he had taken the elevated road, which hail enabled him to get to the house ahead of the vehicles. That he had been compelled to wait so loug %rgued that Mora must have stopped 011 the way, and Mr. Itarucs would have been very glad now for a few words with his spy, who was being led off by the policeman. It was evident that Mora had noticed the cab following him and had craftily rid himself of the spy by having him arrested. That lie could have any suspicion of the near presence of Mr. Barnes seemed higlily improbable. Vhcrefore the detective congratulated himself upon his success and had no fear that lie would be uuable to keep ids mnu in sight for the rest of the day. Young Mora then went into his house, find very shortly after Mr. Barnes observed that the shutter of one of the windows of the parlor was slightly opened, just enough to enable any one within to peep out. "He's a careful devil," growled the detective, "lie has heard of the double spy method, and, even though he ought fo feel certain that there Is no other spy around, ho is trying to discover one. I must be very cautious." The shutter was soon closed again, nnn liolr o ,, ...........1 ...! ! *?.? wuu **4i iiv/ni [itioauiif >4 1111 nil (. 111 ii? to break the monotony of the wnteli, when suddenly the door was opened, and n man came cat and walked rapIdly dowu the street. Mr. Ilarnes was 011 the point of hurrying after him when he suddenly stopped, just in time to prevent himself from passing beyond the protection of the door. Taking a small opera glass from his pocket, he looked at the man for some moments and then at the various windows of the house opposite. "You devil!" he muttered half aloud. "You almost caught me that time. So! You've dressed your valet up In your clothes and sent him out to be followed by any spy who may be about. Well, my boy, the next time you try that on me don't select a man who takes three strides to your one. Ah! There you are, are you?" This time it was Mora himself who came out of the house dressed in totally different attire. lie seemed to be altogether at ease and to be careless whether detectives were about or not, for without haste and without looking back he quietly walked up the rtreet. "Shall 1 follow him or his man?" thought Mr. Karnes. "I believe that he is the sort who would never make a confidant of any one. The valet was but a decoy in case I had another spy posted near his house. lie will himself nttend to whatever business lie has in hand." Mr. Barnes now came cautiously forth and began shadowing Mora witli the skill of a veteran. In the side street he kept so far in the rear and always so near a door or a tree box that If Mora had turned his head ever so quickly he would not have seen Mr. i>uriK*H. vju uroau way, wuicn uiey soon reached, the crowded nature of the thoroughfare made it possible to keep closer, but he uever risked to approach too near. And so they passed on down Broadway, the detective always keeping discreetly at a proper distance, until they approached Delinonico's. Here Mora went in and, taking a seat at a table near the window, satisfied Mr. Barnes by his action that lie no longer supposed that lie was watched. Whatever the business which had called him out, lie seemed to lie in no haste, "for he took his time over his luncheon, then called some acquaintances whom he- recognized and ordered wine and cigars, which they all discussed together until more than two hours had elapsed. Then, suddenly looking at his watch, he seeuiod surprised to find it so iate, for he spoke a few words to ids friends, then hurried out and crossed quickly to Sixth avenue. Mr. Barnes of course kept him in sight and'' took a street car following the one Into which Mora had jumped. Much to the surprise of the detective, Mora alighted at the Jefferson Market police station and went Into the courtroom. At the risk of being observed Mr. Barnes followed as far as the doorway, where, with a nod to tlie I\A1 Innmo An rniniul 1?A HIO/IA/I lilmuAl/ so that lie couhl peep in. Very soon he understood Morn's errand. He had visited the place to make a charge against the spy whom he hud caused to ho arrested, and to Mr. Barnes' chagrin his man was fined $10 for annoying Mr. Mora and was. moreover, warned not to repeat the offense. Mr. Barnes found a hiding place which screened hiui while Mora passed out, but the young man now walked so rapidly that Mr. Barnes feared to take the time to have a few words with his "Well, Mr. Karnes," said Mora. "1 hope I have not inconvenienced yoti any by taking so long to rat my iuueh eott. Too bad 1 could not ask you in but I had souse friends with use wise are a little particular about their as sorbites, and they draw the line at do tectives. Von understandV" Then, with it tantalizing laugh, In turned and walked off, leaving Mr, Itarnes speeeldess witii astonishment. "How the deuce did lie know that I was following himV" exclaimed Mr, Karnes, forgetting that lie was alone and speaking aloud. "lie did not know it." said a voice, which made Mr. Karnes even more amazed, for he recognized the speaker nu \I ? M "Mr. Mitehel!" lie cried. "Hy ail that's wonderful, what brought you here?" "I onine by the elevated as far as possible. You see, I wus afraid that I should he too late." "Too late for what?" "Too late to see what I have seen." "And what have you seen?" "All that has occurred. 1 have been here ever since 1 left you this npunlug." "I>o you mean that you came directly here from your house?" "1 do not think that 1 wasted as much as a minute. You see, I recognized at a glance the Importance of being hero." "And I did uot!" groaned Mr. Barnes. "Oh, yes, you did," said Mr. Mitehel, "only you took the wrong way of reaching here. Instead of using your brains, you utilized the old fashioned spy system. Force of habit, I suppose." "Mr. Mitehel, I have made a blunder. 1 admit it, ami I feel sore enough without your dialing. But never inim]. Thank heaven, you foresaw that the next move would lie made here, and iii<>ii, ivno v\as paying his tine, lest he should lose sight of Mora, lie felt certain that he had remained up town merely to keep this engagement at the police court, but that now, the affair being settled and the spy ordered not to follow ban, he would hasten to attend to that which he was so uuwilliug to have any one witness. There is a station of the elevated road only a few steps away from the Jefferson Market courthouse, and Mora ran up the stairway three steps at a jump. He seemed to he in a hurry. Mr. Ihirues hastened after him. for a train was approaching. He was compelled to take tiie risk of being seen, lest by too much caution he should lose Ids man altogether. But, though he was scarcely ten feet behind him, as they passed the ticket chopper Mora took 110 notice of him, not even looking back. Mr. Barnes, however, stepped into a different ear. At Bleecker street, the very next station. Mora left the train, thus again proving his anxiety now to reach Ids destination, for lie had taken the elevated road for a ride of less than half a mile. Descending to the street, he walked rapidly eastward, and Mr. Barnes began to suspect that he was now going to the house in Essex street, which surmise proved correct. The basement of this old fashioned house had been converted into a small shop, which was at this time occupied by a baker, and it was into the baker's shop, instead of through the main entrance, that Mr. Barnes was surprised to see Mora go. Anxious to learn, if possible, what his object? was, Mr. Barnes went near the window and peeped between the huge loaves of bread which almost obscured the whole interior, lie saw the balcer give 1 Mora a letter, which the latter opened and read, and then, turning, came out so quickly that Mr. Barnes would have had no chance to conceal himself had there been any lurking place near by, which there was not. lie did the next best thing, which was to walk away as fast as possible In the hope that Mora might go in an opposite direction, or. If not, that he might fall to recognize him. TTO KB CONTINUED.1 Kentucky furnished more soldiers, Confederate and Union, than any other gtate according to population. avcry woman loves to minK OI the tims when a soft little body, all her own, will nestle in her bosom, fully satisfying the yearning which lies in the heart of every good woman. But yet there is a black cloud hovering about the pretty picture in her mind which fills her with terror. The dread of childbirth takes away much of the Joy of motherhood. And yet it need not be so. For sometime there has been upon the market, well-known and recommended by physicians, a liniment called Mothers MtM | which makes childbirth as simple and easy as nature intended it. It is a strengthening, penetrating liniment, which the skin readily absorbs. It gives the muscles elasticity and vigor, prevents sore breasts, morning sickness and the loss of the girlish figure. An intelligent mother in Butler, Pa., r.ay.t: " NVcro I t<> need Mother's Friend again, I would obtain U bottles it I hud to pay ?5 per kottlo for it." Get Mother's Friend at the drug store, $1 per bottle. | ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOlt SHERIFF. ? j I Lereby announce myself a cnr.di date for Sht riIT of Union count v, sul) | jt to the action of the Democratic J ! primary and phdge myself to support ; f ! the noiitiiiCCH of the party. John \Y. Saxim :ks?. i ! fl I hereby onnotn.ee myself as a J i candidate for ro-ehction to thcoUlccl[ [ of Sheriff of I'nion County, sul j?at ? to t lie rules governing t ho I >emocrat ie |, Primary Election. J. G. J.oxu. m FOR CLERK OF COURT. ^ I rispcctfully announce nr.yseif na * n candidate for re-election to the of- j, lice cf Clerk of Court for Union i, Count v wnl.ww'i in 11... ? ? .7 1 . -jv-i 'v. me i u.i s governing the Democratic Primary. Josui'H II. MrKis&icK. j I hereby announce mystlf as a cand;- n date foi tin* t llico of t'leik of Court o! d L" is ion C<nitty, aid pit due m>s*1f to (j i abide the lcsull of the D< mooiat ic pih many. i. 1'u an k 1'KAKli. c ? ?ul J- ct l(? tlie tlt'cl Ion < f the Ik 1110- v. lalic 1'iiinary I am a candidate for j( lie (llice of Cltik of Com I for Union county. Thomas II. Got;;;. FOlt AUDITOR. I 1;? 111 y rtspoolfid'y ni nounoe n.y- | elf a candida'e for K-eli ction to tl e of- Jj .'.ct of Auditor of Uu on county, ?ul?j ct ri ' 'o tl e : clioii of the lhn oeiatie primary ! to tl |.]tti(?H invself to ruppoi t the in init.oe.s of the party. n T. G. FA Kit. b I hereby announce royse'f a candidate for the office of Auditor of Unitn Ctuntj', gulject to the Dun- t| ocratic ptiniary. (1, J. 1>. LANCASTf.lt. w ll.rrel.yani.t-ur.ee no self as a rai.ili- n date for the otlice of Auditor of Union t' County aial pltdjic noself to abide the ;l f qiilt nf l 1 1* "* 'l 1 J'V III' v I I ii|iiiiv> 41! U *| toMii'ixnt the nominees <f the I Ninociutic paity. J. J). Kits. FOR TUKA-sUllKU. I l.ricty nhioiaao mjfclf a c nd'ulate a; for ve-i!? et ion In 11?? Tr? asun i'a < lliec ( "f Union (Yitinlt, Msijvct to the mlis til" | lie I'eineoialie piimai v eleition. . J. 11. lJ.um.rs. ; FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. e: I lien by announce imself for re- S:1 el? ction to the office of Supervisor of m Union County, f-ut jret to the titles n oovi i i.ii g the Demi cratic Primal v ,, eh cti ii. * Tlli S. J. RhTKNUAl lJII. ,t FOR COUNiY MJPER1NTEND- Z KN r EDUCATION. h 1 am a candidate for re election I" h l.e office of County Superintendent i< f Education, aul j.'ct to dcti-aon of " ho Democratic primary. w D 11 F..nt. FOll COUNTY COM MIS-ION Kit. If; I lieribv '.ni ounce myself as a card:late fir lie ollice of outily Con.tnisdoner, subject to the iuIvs governing the w Dent ciiitlc l'i iniaiv. ni I. M Moum.y. x I hereby at nour.ee myself a candi la'c for the office <f County Coin- '' tnissicner, subject to the Democratic '* I'riuiarv. Y. S. llor.o. '( FOll I10U8E OF llELMlESENTA TLVES. u 1 hereby amirunrc myself as a candi- p date for re-election as repiesontative ' fr >m Union county, and pledge myself to abide the result of the primary election. A. C. I.YLies. C MUNICIPAL CANDIDATES. <j( FOR MAYOR. t< I hereby' announce myself as a ai candidate for the office of Mayor of rr the City of Union. ir II. K. Smith, D.D.S. pi I hereby announce myself a candi date for il.c (lli.c of May< r of the city of Union. |,J Macuktii Young. __ !i FOR ALDERM AX W'A LP 2. Pi f ri. _ #.. .1 . /? /i i? :.. l lie irienus in i'ir. vini. v>. ii-riio announce his name as n candidate for .' Alderman from Ward 2 cf the city of Union. t a FOR ALDKRMAN WARD a. ll The friends of J. If. Gault noini- 8 nnle him for Alderman from Ward II. Voters. FOR ALDERM A N W ARD 4 f The frieude of M r. J. L. I licks f hereby announce biin f'?r reelection t to the office of Warden f>r the fourth t ward of the city <f Union. c Citizens. a I hereby announce a candidate | for Warden in waid 4 of the city of Union, W. E. Thomson. v l NOTICE. I have bought n heavy draft wagon of {J5,000 pounds capacity, and am now prepared to do all kinds of heavy hauling or will hire out the wagon. 45?Cm. J. W. Cii.iuif It' 8iu h great and widespread frauds have lxtu committed iu Cuba, a country at pra:e ai;<i at our very ioors, h: w g real one^havo been comuitied iu the Philippine?, a country at war and half a vroild away ? GKXEKAL NMSWS KOTUS. Items of 11 tcrest Gathered from Various bourses. lie ware of n Cough. A cou?h in not a riisoito hut r tymplom. ('unmmp'ion hi?<1 hr<?r? :)>it>-s. ninth are ilia nm-t dangerous uul r.tal diseases, have tor their first udicaliou a persl-tent c mb''i, a-ui if iropcrly (rcaiMt >n soon iib this cough pp nr* are *i 1 y cured. '"hamherniu'd ('?i?|:h Remedy 1 m? proven rondetfuliv euecemful, nu?i giineil a wide reputation and fxtei.eivo salo y itR fcuccffs in curing the discasea ihich c. un> coughing. If it is not oi eiicial it will n ?t cost rou a cent, 'or bt.!j by F. C. l)uko, Druggis*. P. ohahly* Mr. Kilbh me now wishes rathe bad Pt cVa-ge.l the govern? \cat with h*8 underwear. A email etail like this wn u'du't make any ith rouce under imperialistic rub, of 0*.ir:c, b it hadn't been that Neely ;as caught. ,)0w the others rho wire guilty of only email p^coadiljn will have to take the const q leucee. Miss Florence Newman, who has ceu a grout si lFrir from mo.eeilar hcumatiem, says Chamhcrlaii ' Pain l.i'm is the only remedy that aHor la :r rJi.f. Miss Newman ie a much effected resident of the village of iray, N. Y-, and tnukea this atate ent. t >r the hem lit. of oth:ra similarm ffbeted. This liniment is tor sale y F. C. Duke, Druggist. Tho British war c >rroapondenta link tint tho Boer war ia practically rtr. But they thought the aame thing heu Croi.j j uirrenderen some three lotitha ago. Also the North thought n.t the Civil war would ! ?? ",,u uce mouths. Ali of which g^ea to :iow thai \va can't most hi w n a sunt, tfh8 g< ucraliy tell. '"It is with a gco l deal < f pleasure ml satisfaction that 1 reo>nimend hsinberlain'd Colic, ChoYri an-1 tianlmi Ii'icrdv," says Drusrgfat .. W. Hr.wti-llo, (.1 1 larttord, Coitn. A. lady rcs.'ouif r. te* ii?xc the lemedy cpoeid f r m'e < n niy show cafe, id to m<: "I rtnlly believe that editi :o paved my life the past 8v:mr whi'c at the shore,' and she be* imc an t ulliut i istio over ita merit* tat 1 at. < nco made up my mind to c tip mend it in tr.e future. Recently gentlcmau camo into niy store so verctnn vs i?li e. he pains that bo ink at once to the floor. 1 gave ini a. d. so of this remedy which tip d l.ini. 1 repeated the th.se an 1 i lif.t en minutes he left my store smilig'y itforniiiig ma that lie felt ps e! 1 H3 ever." Sold hy F. C. Duko. Il is too hiid that O.is ahould have tt before thia 1st Manila plot was hovered, or he could have again e'art-d the rebel ion crushed, lly the sy, im't it extraordinary that Ki'i> no plots nre always discovered? ,\er jit has there been a si ctc.'sful ir, thi ugh at least < lie is nipped i ? >e liuit <1 >i!y. Is it poR.iblo thai ?i i? g rs Uncle Sam is willing to pay r finding plo'f, plots will ba discover. 1? That "soft nosed" abcll is ntiih.er po jft r.or 8) new as Mr. Tillman finpoc"il, but it gtta there j ist the same. Even the Ilepublicin Buildings 'ommitteo < f tho llouao has r. buke 1 .ttorney General Gripes for makingattracts for the n<nv Department ? f uslico in seer, t, with favored contrao rj, without ptib'ic a 1 veriiaemeut ad hols, end has declined to recinv end any more rr.ruey for tho builds ig until lie makes all proceed iuga ublic. Senator Lodge has undo a sp^ech^ dlowing up Secretary Long's alarmt M>mr?-o I.Le'.riae remarks, and ankly aimed at G r nany. Senator /idgo h well known to be in Urn rmtideccc of tl:e administration and > not usually a sensational talker. 1c bring- German aggression forward i a ?rnson f. r j oying exorbitant rices fo*- srmnr, but bis worla peem l.c very bejt argument for bui'ding a overumcnt arm r plant. The Cuban scandal is bad enough, oodnees huowp, hut it will be ten housand times vrorfe if any ground is nmislud for the charge already made hat the administration has directed bo inspectors to go blow ieat they hi tee on some higher e flicials Whose rrest might hopolo-e'v damage the It-publican party. There is good eileoii to believe that the rascility is t'iilc'prcad, and tlio public demands i:at ;i no pro'Oc(', without tear or iivor, to the very bottom. ifeilik'Blj. lilt vth'. -K von Onoiit < r l:r>prov*?; afco rc? 1 5CAV?ftT,THAt?-M<??<,C iHV; M Hf or IIFSIGN i 5 PHOtECiiliN. roiiil t.iiKti!, t. or pltnio. * \ fur (mi i<Mii!)ini<i i<><t tut'l ikimi'C. < \ BOOK U'j PATENTS^ *2' a. A. SKOW & co.| < IVent Lawyers. WASHINGTON, O. O-f ivVWVV?VW?VVW\VVVVV|i%^iVllM^li -t ' " " "-r -y'.-vSPi .l s - ii arn