:R‘iiz'r-‘o GE; ‘sn 25 '1??? * ‘. SARATUGA; i Genuine Saratoga‘ water i lined barrels direct from the cmebraf ted spring is for sale on draught by JAMES HADDEN, at the come of Wall and River streets. _ - THE WATER ' ls brought direct from Saratoga and is diapensed in precisely the same condition in which it flows from tn per class. THIS MAY INTEREST YOU IT DOES ME We are. Bound to Live and Let Live! 4 new Machine Shoes, .................... . $1.0 4 Shoes Toed or et ...................... .75 4 Tire. set'l inch and under (per set). . 1.5 A Good Rim 1% and under, (each) ...... .75 Good Common Spokes. (each) ............ 12 Good Pair Shafts, ironedin good shape. 4.00 Steel Tire 1 3 3-16 and under,'-(each).... 1.00 And all J obblng at lowest liv1ng prices. All work guaranteed. Yours respectfully, William P.:En'glish, M ECHANIO STREET, NOR WALK block- tin I spring at Saratoga and is sold at 5 ate: [2/ ostn’gfleai‘t . A ,, '77 ‘3‘. o ' tgalpgation M i . fiftnessvbf, Breatll? Swelling ioffihegsnnd feet}: : C . -._ 14 fl,“ 2‘ W‘fls‘or about four years 'I was troub-_ leggwith palpitation of the heart, shortness 30f"breath and swelling of the legs and feet. . At times I would faint. I was treated by the best phy-_ sicians in Savannah, Ga, with no reo' lief. - I then tried various Springs without benefit. Finally, I tried .:j,, ‘ Dr.Miles’ Heart Cure alsohis Nerve and Liver Pills. "A er beginning to take them I felt better I continued taking them and I am now in better health than for many years. Since my recovery I have gained fifty pounds in weight. I hope this state- ment may be of value to some poor sufferer.” E. B. SUTTON, Ways Station. Ga. Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a itivo uarantee that the first bottle will enefit. nl'lvplil'uggiststsell it ”i3 81. 6 bottles; 13)); $533; esen.pre a .on room 1- by the Dr. Miles edical 00.. Elghart. Ind. -7“- ~ a: ad-ur ‘ i. lMiiill mlmnmnmmg Pimples. Blotches :3, Pnlcnv ASH, POKE ROOT All!) POTASSIUM and ma Sores E . o-<5:i‘-,' calarrh. Malaria :g, ”5'35: 53' mm are” =-"=-'cr> Egg-co Sag m'um. €2.5' ‘0: DH 3m (0 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilz .’ \D-‘C P. P. P. urifles the blocd.buildsup 9.. the weakp and debilitated, gives @— strength to weakened nerves. expels diseases.giving the patient health and W hap iness where sickness, gloom feeangs and lassitude first prevails . ii Fili?“‘ii”i.i5%%°%%i55ni3§ ‘33:? s is, or o . - 9'“ riyall oison. malaria dyspepsia. and 9... in al blood and skin-diseases, like blotches. pimples. old chronic ulcers. W tetter. scald head, boils, erysipelas k, eczema—we may say, without fear 0 contradiction,that . P. P. is the best 9—r blood purifier in the world.and makes 9—, posiltiiggégpeedy and permanent cures n a . Ladies whose systems are poisoned a“ and whose blood is in an impure condi- tion. due to menstrual 'rregularities, are eculiarly benefited by the Won-’ 9"— Jer ul tonic and bloodeeansing pro - erties of P. P. P.—Prickiy Ash Po 6 9.9" .o.............m. ’ arehasassurances: .6 S D Mo Au 14th 1898 will effects cure. It has also relieved 4 9— -12351‘32511‘15 .1..- -...a.. ..-.... a me "10m sweeper .n. m... 9“,... 22°“ it “3““; "Mason sisal "°“" use iv. a. Russ. 4"“ ow e e. wasa e . dllsease.%leurisy and rheumatism for Attorney 3‘ Law. .— 35 years, was treateglpy téle deryif‘dbélt ‘ —' .4 6*- ll‘lif‘tr‘ié’fSfdi‘ig’ogfieteefiy‘pgn. lines on Billsll Diseases lllllleli free. —-a (D-v‘ out findin relic.. I ave on y a on ~ ,4 r °§° 019,615 of mu}; p, 5' b.3331. (3,1,: ALL DRUGGIS’I'S SELL rr. 0 eer u y say as one a 0...— good than anything I have ever taken. Ll PF M A" 8 Ros. _‘ I can recommend your medicine to all 0" sufferers of fifigbo‘ye gseppgeash Y PROPRIETORS, "6“ WI Springfield. bre‘en county. M'o. Harman's Bloemsavannahfin 4 fi‘bbébééébébb“eééeéébéuutulax and Kidney Troubles $5 Are entirely removed by P.P.P. -Prickl Ash. Poke Root and Pctass alumfi thye greatest blood purifier on «a cart . , . . ssns LIPPMAN 3305. Savannah ‘ (Sign: DEAR Sins—I bong 1': a bottle of ”'6 our P8P. P. at Hot Spr n zhégkéfla‘gg t h one me more 00 mcdghs’treatmentatt eHot Springs. "a fiend three bottles 0. O. D. I... . b testify to the wonderful properties r—fi O¥P. P. P offered for several years with an un- gightly and disagreeable eruptimon .4 my face. dy but in vain,until P. P. P. was used. and am now entirely cured. (Signed by) Teallmonyfrom the Mayor of Sequinfl'cz. Massns. Ga. : Gentlemen—I have tr P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually known as skin cancer,of thirty vears' standing purifies the blood and removesall in rltation from the seat of the disease F.‘ and prevents any spreading of the ll ll Anasnaan’r. 0. . ‘July 21, 1891. h ll urs Bespocttu Xgom. REWTON. Aberdeen. Brown County. 0. Capt. J. l). Johnston. To all whom it may concern: I licre- "fl iiil . for eruptions of he skin. I l I tried every known reinc- J. D. JOHNSTON. Savannah. Ga. Skin Cancer Cured. till 4 cm Tax. January 14 1893. SEQ Lirrmln Bnos. Satannah. led your P. Jill]illllllllllllllifliiiHilllllflillliliilllHlilIiIililliilllfliilllflillilfllllliflllilllli and found great rel ef- it 4 —-o liver, and kidneys. . . is selling in vast quantities, the monthl increase of sales is over 400 per cent. . . y and that reason is Merlt. Clover Bitters Full pint bottle, $1.00 ; 6 bottles, $§.00. Made by the 501.3 proprietors, Clover fledlcme Co., Augusta. for this immense popularity, ' will cure you. All dealers} sell it. We offer the best remedy in the world, sell it in an honest measure bottle (full pint), warrant it to cute all diseases of the blood, stomach, It is curing thousands who otherWise might die. It one dealer ordering 300 dozen in one lot, and Now, there’s a reason atoms Sprains, and all pains, external or internal, are instant— ' \j 1y relieved by PERRY DAVIS’ Pain 121119;; and sold everywhere. Get it and ‘ keep it by you. ' as». -- )., . Read the Gazette!“ f, . .4. .1 u. a, _" ‘4 v 56%@68}§c.; September. 57lé@585§c. "usual I arrived from Chicago with .. range num- Iatailan'glorn and Wh'eat P'QEF.., Roms,“ Aug; 14. ——'rl.'9 Italian» wheat" ' crop of the present yearn-much above the average. On the otherfliand; thecorn' crop is much below thepveragc. ._,. In fact, in Piedmont and Emiilia‘vth'c‘corn is prac tidally ruined by the drought. . The Weather. ~ . Fair; slightly warmer; variablcwinds. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the N ow York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Money on call easy at 1 cent. Prime mercantile paper. 8@5 per cent. Sterling exchange easy. with actual business in bankers‘ bills at [email protected]é for demand and at $4.87@ l.87}é for 60 days. Posted rates. 81.87% @430. Commercial bills. [email protected]. certificates. ems; no sales. Bar silver. 82%.- Mexican dollars, 50%. Government bonds firms. . State bonds (lull. Railroad bonds strong. Closing prices: ‘ Atchison .......... 4% N. J. Central ...... 110 ' Bur. & Quincy. . . . 71 ,NOrth American. . 3% , C.. C..C.&St..L... 36% Northern Pacific. 3% * Chesapeake & 0.. 18% Do. pref ........... 1% -i . Chicago Gas ....... 74% N. Y. Central. . . . 99% “ ' Cordage ........... 22 Omaha .......... \. . " Cotton Oil- ........ 29% Ontario & \Vest'n 16 ‘ Del. 6: Hull ........ 135% Pacific Mail . ..... 15%. ' Distillers’ Trust .. 1834 Reading . . . .. . . . .. 18%.? Erie . . . .' ........... 14. Richmond Terrill) 16%? ' ' General Electric. . 88%; Rock Island ....... f 63% Hocking Valley. . . 17% Silver Bullion. . . . 82% Lackawanua ...... 16555 St. Paul. ...... 59% Lake Shore ........ 180 Sugar Refining. . .108% Lend ............... 42% Texas Pacific ..... ~ 9% Louisville & Nash. 50% Union Pacific ..... 10 Missouri Pacific. . 26% Wabash pref. .. . ..' 14% Northwestern ..... 104 - \Vestern Union... 88% New England ..... 15 . General Markets. Naw YORK. Aug. 13.—FLOUR—State and Western weaker with grain; city mills patents. $4.05@435: winter patents, [email protected]: city mill clears, [email protected]; winter straights. [email protected]. VVHEAT—No. 2 red decidedly weaker on rains west and sympathy with corn; foreigners bought some. but showed weak cables; May. RYE—Nominal; state. 50@52c.: Jersey. 47@ c. CORN—No. 2 broke 1 to 3c. on copious rain through the corn belt. causing outside and lo- cal liquidation; May. 53%@5~ic.; September, 57 @579éc. OATS—No. 2 fairly active. but weak with corn: September. 33m33%c.; track, white state, 87@48c. . - BEEF—Dull; family. $10@12; extra mess. $8. PORK—Quiet: new mess. $14.75@l5; family. [email protected]. , LARD—Steady; prime western steam. $7.35. nominal. ' BUTTER—Steady; state dairy. 14@21c.: state creamery. 1711:1230. CHEESE—Firm: state. large. ’i’lé@9%c.: small. , EQQJDMC. EGGS—Stronger; state and Pennsylvania. 17 @17léc.: western. lolé@16lfic. SUGAR—Raw firm: fair refining. 2 11-160.: centrifugal. 9-3 lest. Ell/60.: refined steady; crush- ed. 5%@5 7-16c.: powdered. 4 13-16@5c. TURPENTINE—Steady at :29}§@3l)c. ' MOLASSES—Steady: New Orleans. 28@36¢. RICE-Quiet: .dnmestic. ,4l./l@6%c.; Japan. 4% THE KIND THACURES ti l .‘i , .,'/. ’/ MRS. LOUISA SUMMERS, Lynn, Mass. _ DANA SARSAPARILLA 00.: - Germanium—I have been troubled with In-= = ammntory Rheumatism ever since I a had Iliieumutic Fever 5 years ago. a lillliill||||Illlil|IIIHIMillilliiiililllilliiillilllilliililliiliIilllllilllllilllil T have had cramps in m limbs ni is so bad IE- ==could not sleep and wool be com led to walk- fllhe floor all night. My breath was veryE Eshort, could hardly go up stairs. I consulted a= =Pli 'sician who came from Boston; he said that I- ;---' ha the Dropsv and could not be cured. :1 have taken five bottles of DANA’S SARSAPARILLA “and the Dropzy has entn-el distal»! gpenred, the hesunntilm an CrampsE Euro zone, can run 11 stairs on fast as any one .and can go to bed and a cop all night. . Ililillliillllill lilillllllilllllllllllll Yours respectfully, MRS. LOUISA SOMMERS. Rear No. 50 Park St., Lynn, Muss. il'fll'll ' This is to certify that I am acquainted with Mrs =Somiiicrs and have no doubt of the truthful- anl-aa of her statement re rdin" DANA'S SAIL ESAPARILLA. cans. .BR6WN,Dmggm. Lynn, Moss. Dana Sarsaparllla 00.. Belfast. Maine. ,\' llliHl Some Foolish Mothers Let their babies cry with colic, giving mother uo rest night or day. Haw foolish when Dr. Hand’s Colic cure gives imme- diate relief .to baby. It removes wind from the stomach, quiets the nerves and gives restfvl sleep. Mother send to-day to your drug store for a 25c bottle. Think of the weary hours it saves you. If baby’s gums are sore, teething, use Dr. Hand’s teething. At all druggisis 25c. A FERRYBOAT SUNK. Fortunately No Lives “here Lost—Reckless Speed of n Steamboat. BENTON HAilnml, Minn, Aug. 14.—-Thc ‘ steamboat Puritan of the Chicago, St. Joseph and Benton Harbor Transports» . tion company ran into the ferryboat Rich- mond and split her in two. She was com- ing into the harbor and was running close to the wharf 'at an unusual rate of spced,wlien she struck the ferryboat,wliich was just leaving the (lack. The captain and his crew got upon the river bridge before the boat went down. There were no passengers on the 'ferryhoat at .the time. ‘ ' The steamer City of Chicago hadéust ber of passengers, and tlslo was great ex- citement among them as the Puritan crept toward them. Striking the Rich- mond, however, the Puritan took a tan; gent track, barely missing the, Chicago. So great was the force ,of the crash that the Richmond was carried on the stem of the Puritan a hundred yards up. the river before the headway of the steamer was spent, and then the wreck slipped down' and sank. The Puritan’scaptain is cen~ sured. forirunning his vessel at such high speed in a narrow channel. . . Colic Promptly flowed. A few days ago when I had an attack of echo in the bowels, I took 'a dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy, and within ten minutes all of my colic pains had disappeared. I am highly pleased with the remedy and take pleasure in recommendin it 1 Z.j Bearse, Chatham, Mass.‘ 25 an ‘5t.cen ' bottles for sale by Gregory &. 00., drug.- gists.» ' Silver; ' 7 KlTETltr. ,Now:for~thc~‘riie-l" j' ' Hold the string Liam : ~ - ~ , ' ,..lar.lly:the Windfi aéblowiiis . See how she flies! » ~. - . . .‘ ‘ Swift through-the skirt _. Straight tcjthe sun she is auinl' Now with a nod. A courtesy" so odd, To play'with his lordship she’s trying. No use, little kite. You’ve finished your flight, Already the wind is a-dying. —-Youth‘s Companion ‘SQME TIMELY'FASHIONS. . A Stylish Silk Blouse for \Vomen and 3 Useful Dress for Misses. The stylish silk blouse pictured here is taken from, Harper’s Bazar, which gives this description of it: This white silk blouse is Shirred full on is cut across in a shallow square, barred .with a band of embroidery, from which three inserted points descend. The belt is of similar embroidery with the points ascending, and the wrists are bordered to match. A double ruflle edges the backrof the neck and the armholes, and three ruffles—three, five, and six‘ inches deep-— form abasque. ‘ l .. Misses’ Dress. This dress, with full skirt and straight lower edge, is for girls from eight to six- teen years of age. It is from the Delinea- tor, which says that pretty effects are achieved with thin materials, and then gives this particular description: The dress here represented is, made of white dotted Swiss and magenta velvet. It may be with a high or a low neck and with elbow or long sleeves, as illustrated. The skirt is full and deeply hemmed at the lower edge, where it measures about two yards and a half round in the middle sizes; it is gathered at the top and falls in soft, graceful folds frOm the full, round waist to which it is joined. The waist has a full front and full back shaped ill low, round outline at the top and joined in under-arm and shoulder seams; it is side-back gores and is closed invisibly at one being at a sufficient distance from the upper edge to form a frill finish; and the fullness at the lower edge'is drawn toward the centre. by it short row of gathers: gathers are also made at each fullness toward the centre. The- lining revealed above the waist with round yoke effect is faced with the Swiss, and at the neck is a close-fitting“ standing ‘collar. Very full, drooping puffs that extend to the elbow, are adjusted over the smooth, coat-shaped sleeves; they'a're'gatllered at the top and bottom and are tastefully topped by ripple caps of magenta velvet. . The caps taper narrowly toward the’ ends and are deepest at the centre, where they droop over the sleeves in a point; they fall ' in pretty, soft” fel‘ds, but are perfectly smooth at the top. Thaiwaist is encircled by; a girdle of velvet, which presents a painted upper outline at the centre of the front and is of belt depth at the sides and back, the ends being closed at the cent-ri- of the back. ' ' ' V . act in a natural way without ‘shock- 1‘ the shoulders and at the waist. The neck-' -‘ minnowmmmmnnnnnnmnmmimnmmmianimvmmnimmnnmn provided with a high-necked lining fitted , by Binge bust darts and under-arm and ‘ c the centre of the back. The fullness is ” prettily' disposed at the top of the full front in four rows of shining, the upper. * side of the closing in the back to draw the ; _; , :2. 7.5. . .-,.‘ Aragsw-thywm‘ srngEx o _ s. “".."v"“*""‘<"" ere are a dozen ' Well-known" liver . . . pills,.but only one - so ‘ efiective, that, . it can be guaran- . ' teed to give satis- faction, or the-- ‘w money be refund- ' ed. Doctor P i e r c e ’ 5 Pleasant ili'.‘ ' ' Pellets are ' smallerhbut betterrthan _‘ the ”huge,“ old- f ashiOn ed '- pill ; the" medicinal agents ar refined and Concen- trated. Every one suffers, at some time or other, from Con- stipation, Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Biliousness, Bilious and Sicijead- aches. ‘You’re relieved. and cured of these troubles, if you take “P. P. P.” I These Pellets are 'easy to take, and lag the tsystem. hey’re easy to carry, because the are put up in little glass vials. hey’re the cheap- est, because guaranteed to give sat isfaction. emember, that '.Dr. Pierce’s Pellets are pleasant 'to take, ‘ leasant in action, perfect in effect. eep this in mind and you solve the roblem of good he :lth’ and good living. , If you’re suffer- ing from Catarrh, the proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrb Remedy ask you to ' try their medicine. Then, if yen can’t be cured, they’ll cash. pay you $500 in Don’t be DeceiVed . By those who offer sub- . stitutes for Cottolene. Its success has been so phenomenal that numer- ous imitations. are now 5 being offered which are claimed to be, “just as good.” All these Imitations lack the intrinsic merit of Cottolene and will prove disappointing and disa- greeable to those who use > them. Thesepcounterfeits differ widely from Cotto- lene and are mere Experiments when compared to the reliable shor tening——Cot- tolene. Save money, an- noyance and your health by refusing all substitutes offeredto take the place of Cottolene. . Sold In three and—il—v'e pound pails. r . Made only by . r h N. K. FAIRBANK a 00., ' i cmcaeo. 'Aun Produce Exchange, I. I. 224 State St" Boston. L w. L. DoucLAS 3 o is run. near. $ SH . NO scusaxmc. ' 45-. GORDOVAN, rarucuaswsuro CALF. $4.‘5.5.°FINEW&KANGARUII $ 3.5:! P%5:RE.3 soles. > ”Wm; . .‘fl’i‘iiills $23117.5 BovsScHomSHoB. \ ageles- , ”firearms, senoroa CATALOGUE ., - 'w-'l..‘-DOUGI.AS, You can save money by purchasing “KL. ' Douglas oes, » Because, we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, and uarantee the value by stain ing the name an 'pflCEIOII the bottom, whic protects you against high prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting all Wearing ualitics.» We have them sold every- where at ower prices for the value given than any other make. Take uo~substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you. we can. Sold by A.H. HOYT & soN. on a only psnm’c‘ " _.f‘ .47. -«:- ’1: . [fate for Mot/I I" 3 Milk. ‘ Fair Haven.,Vt. . Gents: -—We have a baby that initial: a‘vyear old. anda healthier. stronger and finer look- ing baby is hard to find. and we attribute it to the use of Mellin’s Food. We could not speak too highly of it. ,‘Dllis’I. Mannie. J3. ' Niantic, 'Codn. My oldest daughter owes her splendid health to Mellin's F0 , at least we thinkso. She is nowlz years old dweighs 125 lbsfland, istallvapd strong iufprcportion. . ,. ‘ SEND, for our book, “The Caronud ', - ' Feeding of Ini‘dnts,’,’ mailed ,,',‘ ‘ ' Frée sonny“ address, ' : ,bolder-libidogllo;,--lluslon._ m Lia-nears. f ' -- - In: ' - ,v . BS. 320 "W. BilADLEY (dd htol . l of the late ) giv’gg efil- PLYMOUTH lllilil °E 1"]; Bflfldlflle Gamma? :, " .,.,...., ‘ Ira EA 8 o N A has 3?} basis. . ' .v .. \ rm: suantasr reigns rash _. - result. When I have done the best accord- ‘To illustrate, the-average duty-,onzwoolen . . goods under the McKinleylaw 15.98% per cent.:. This-hos been reduced more than - half." Therein a considerable reduction in ' L .‘ willbe about 38 per cent, as against about 3 "~kaiflflhtuvle. « ...:a~s-.-..» aw lawsukL‘ncun , ”assay”... 9;...- . , [Continued from First Page.) I ready to present. . . - Representative tee, is at Cresson Springs and has been: telegraphed for by his colleagues. The Be- publican members of the rules committee were called in at 12:80. The committee on rules had only a short session. The Be- dfiot be’forgctten‘also that that system rec- ommended.byntbehouseflknown as the in- come taxkls retained" 'in' 'the bill and be- comesa port of our fiscal‘pollcy. By this _ it is proposed to tax,.whut.,poo’plc_ have in excess. oi.thoi_r negdsi miter :tliunlto tax - 1‘???“ Miller! and. tumours-r : , by theDemocratic members and refusedmi to accept them. The Democratsprcposed allowing an hour for debate upon accept- ing the senate amendments and 15 min- utes on each of the other hills, which it is proposed to bringin asitwo separate meas- ures, and to allow, no amendments to be offered to the bills. The Republicans are cure terms. They ask for five hours’ do bate on the'tariif bill and want more time and also opportunity for amendment on the, other bills. The matters-eats: in that condition, and it is possible that'attempts at a compromise will be made later. , In the House. , When the house met five minutes after the Democratic caucus adjourned, there were more members on the floor than at , any time since the tarifl bill was passed. The anxious public who throngcd the corridors before. the doors were thrown open crowded in to the galleries in antim- pntion of the final scene in tholong tarifl ~ battle. Immediately after the reading of the journal Mr. Sayers, chairman of the appropriation committee, ofi’eret .l resolu- tion providing for thc’co‘ntinuation of the expenses of the governmentvuntil-Aug. 24, 1894. After a brief explanation the resolu- tion was adopted without division. . The greatest confusion existed on the floor. Members ware standing about in excited groups discussing the situation, the general understanding being that res- olutions to agree to the senate amend- ments and probably to consider the bills for free coal, iron, sugar and baited wire Would be brought in as soon: as possible. Under the rules Mr. Heard, chairman of the committee on the District of Co lumbia, pending action by the committee on rules, claimed the day for the consider- ation of business reported from the com- mittee on the District of Columbia. . Later—At a late hour it was said that the rules committee had prepared and will submit at once a report for immediate con- sideration of the senate tariff bill to be fol- lowed by the separate bills for sugar, coal, iron ore and barbed Wire. Mr. Outhwaite had turned up in the meantime. Mr. Catchings was afterward recognized 'Illd presented the report providing for the passage of the tariff bill. a Mr. Reed made a parliamentary objcp- tion to the procedure, claiming the tariff bill was not before the house, and indicated the Republican intention to fight the bill in every proper way. Speaker Crisp hold that the resolution was in order and: before the house._ The previous question was 'ordered without division. ' ’ “fork of the Senate. , The counter attraction in the house in the shape of a probable tariff Skirmish re. sulted in a much smaller attendance of visitors in the senate than during the past few days. . The conference report on the sundry civil bill announcing agreement on some items and disagreement on others was laid be- fore the senate and adopted so far as the agreements were concerned. Among the amendments to which a disgreemeht was reported was that providing for the pur- chase of thelMahone lot for a new govern— ment printing office. . Mr. Sherman (Rep, 0. ) .movcd to re- cede from this amendment. but before ac- tion was taken on this motion the senate, atnl2:20 p. ‘m., wentflintc executive sesSion on motion of Mr. Gray. At 1 o'clock the doors were reopened and a house bill passed to repeal a resolu- tion passed by the Fifty-first congress au- thorizing the secretary of war to lease a pier at the mouth of the Chicago river. A resolution was offered by Mr. Black- burn (Dem., Ky. ), from the committee on rules, giving the committee authority to sit during the recess of congress for the purpose of drafting a new code of rules for the senate. At the suggestion of Mr. Frye (Rep, Me.) the committee was also to be directed to consider the advisability of drafting a code of joint mics. The resolu- tion was referred to the committee on con- tingent expenses. CHAIRDIAN WILSON'S STATEMENT. He Gives Fully His Views On the Accept- ance of the Senate Tariff Bill. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14,—Chairman Wil- son, author of the Wilson bill, prepared . for the press at the close of the caucus to- day a statement of his views on the tariff situation. The statement is in Mr. Wil- son’s handwritingand gives succinctly his position on the action of the house in ac- cepting the tarifl bill. It is as follows: . “I. cannot see where we failed to'do any- thing we ;could do to bring about a better ing‘tomy capacity and judgment, I must fall back on the consciousness of duty done. The difficulty which the country must recognize is that on the tarifi we did' not have a Democratic senate, and what- ever has been gained has been wrested from a protection body. I have been will- ing to take any, even the most desperate, chances, that gave the least hope of suc- cess in getting rid of the most objectiona- » ble senate amendments and would have fought to _the 4th of March with any ground to stand upon and any following to sustain me. We have been confronted by a senate with closed ranks, while we have had divisions from the beginning that have been fomented from the senate, and the growing impatience of the mem- bers to go to their districts with anything that might be called a tariff reduction bill has made them unwilling to stay unless promise could be given of assured or most probable victory. We could not honestly give such a promise, and a man cannot continue a battle with his army ready and eager to break away.” . . li’MILLIN’s vmws. ' . Representative MoMillln, one of the Democratic house conferees, gave a state“ ment more in detail as to the effect of the tariff bill which. would be enacted as a re- sult of today’s action. He said: ‘fThc effect of the caucus action willbe to pass the house. bill with the senate amend- ments. While, the house bill is a better r measure, in my judgment, than this, the ‘ measure which will become a law instead by. today’s action is a wonderful improve- . ment on the McKinley law. ' It gives free ~ wool, free lumber, free hemp, as: and jute and reduces largely the manufactured ' , goods into whch all these materials, enter. , = r all 'the' schedules, and the average 'o'nall; 50 per cent under the present law, and in f. i ' ti r Io‘m'gigfiliiom 'iontb lo 3 I’ll 88 8 so 1‘ l i! , . ’ Bullion tar home. No. 198 Rain Street; 2" be until: the" senders... programme in 115‘ , : Odthwai to,- the absent 5 in -- Democratic member of the rules commit- 3: ; - i . using the absence of Mr. Outhwaite to se- ‘ if: " addition to this are the very great addi- »‘ ’, . dent to impose taxeswrtliont congress is mwswhissm conoeming‘the‘ sugar .9. ‘ .-lltjsless Magnetron to the i; :bythisbillfltamby the Mo" , KIM. (sorghum: .. . dances-y considerable Wibfihlsiifiis. gflhfll’é as {I :stated in thef'i‘begjéjilfig, the senate amendments leave the-bill in less acceptable shape than ’1“ i101? mgahmnthfll'o 18 5.110 14”,” i [is on publicans listened to 'the terms proposed im unending bfzthe twomfiiéhouia To Provont Forged cymmIIIIQllli Honk“ fires... )_ has, immabm to ympkoiflleavy-:penaltics'.lfoii.=fcn'ging‘ military ' humminsionsi or discharged: 5'... Twenty Persons Drowned. TENBY, Wales, Aug.14.‘—-A terrible dia- astcr occurred here during the progress of the regatta held today. A amallexcurs sion steamer in the Caldy roads capsized, drowning 90 polarity}? l:‘ " ‘ . 4.. Interesting Late.- mam 81)ka " for . 1mm. .. . Loveville, St. Mary’s C0,, Md., June 15th, 1894. I have l-li'andled Chamber- Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for the past year. It gives the best of satisfaction to ourcuetomers‘. I received an order last week for-four? bottles of the remedy from» a loan residing 16 miles from my lace. . Today I._received a let- ter from im stating that it has saved the lives of two members. of his family. An old gentlemen here who has suffered for two years with ,; diarrhoea, was per- manently. cured by ,lhis remedy. He can now do as much work as any man of his age. I could mention other remarkable cures, but the remedy will show for itself if tried. B. Love, 25 and 50c bottles; for sale by Gregory 8!. (30., druggists. , Indiana’s Crops In Terrible Shape. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 14.-——Tho yveekly report of the Indiana weather service, is- sued today, shows a very discouraging crop situation. The rains were heavy enough-only in a very few localities to do good. Corn on low lands is still fair, but that on light clay or gravel soil is beyond recovery, and in some counties it has been out for fodder. , See the World! a Fair for Fifteen Cents. Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we W111. mail you, prepaid, our Souvenir Portfolio of the World’s Columbian Expos'ition ; the regular price is fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be nzed; it con. tains full page views of e great build. ings, with descriptions of same, and. is executed in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address _ 5 boH. E. BUCKLIN & (10., Chicago, Ill Exequnturs For Bishops. ROME, Aug. Liz—Tho Italian govern- ment has granted exequaturs to eight Italian bishops, part of the 32 bishops who have hitherto been refused their quua- turs. The balance of the prelates referred towill be licensed before October. The pope is in excellent health. » Oflice or 4.11. McEnnor, Druggist. ORLANDO, Flo... Apr. 20, 1819. Messrs. errm Bnos., Savannah, Ga. Dear Sirsel sold three bottles of P. P. P.. large size, yesterday, and one bottle, small size, to-day. . The P. P. P. cured my Wife of rheu- matism winter before last. It came back on her the last winter, and. a half bottle, 31 size, relieved her ngam, and she has not had a symptom since. _ I sold a bottle of P. P. P. to a friend of mine. One of his. turkeys, a small one, took sick, and his .w1fe gave it a teaspoonful, that was ill the evening, and the little fellow turned over like .hewas dead, but next morning was up hollowing and well. '* , Yours respectfullly, J. N. lollllggaor. SAVANNAH, GA... Apr. 26, . Having used three bottles of P. P. P. for impure blood and general weakness, and having derived great benefits fro in the same, having gained 11 pounds in weight in-fonr weeks, I. take great plea- sure in recommending it to all unfortu- nates like ' Yours truly. , J on Morals. A Murder Mystery at lValtlmm. 'WALTHAM, Mass, Aug. 14.—-The body of a man about 21 years of age. was found in the Cambridge reservoir weighted down with two bags of stones. There was nothing about the clothing by which the body could be identified, the initials “A J. C.” in the but being the only intelli- gible marks. - Relieflor Suf’ertna Babies. I have used Dr. Hand’s cure and Dr. Hand; Teething Lotion, and have found them excellent remedies for suffering babies. I would recommend Dr. Hand’s Remedies to all mothers. Mrs: 'H. J. Smith, No. 616 Union street, Springfield, Mass. Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hi‘nd’s Teething Lotion are sold by all druggists for 25¢. Ask today at your drug store. y Cam-rid \Vlll (in No. Mercy. PM: 5, A ug. -i.-—’l’lic board of pardons, it was announed today, .maintalus- the sentence of death. imposed upon. .Caserio Santo Geronimo, thenssassin of President Carnot, condemned to die on Friday. ' All ‘Frcc' ‘ , Those who have used Dr. King’s New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunityot try it Free. Call. on the advertised Drug- gist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send yourname and addressfto-H.‘B. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, Ill., and; ct asaniple box of Dr. King‘s New Li e Pills .Il‘ree, as well as a copy oflGulde to Healthand _ Household Instructor, Free; All of “which , is guaranteed,.tc_ dc .ycu'agood, and cost you nothing. H ,R‘s‘iHialef Drug store; . 7 .. , Incl-a... genesis... . g; GEmsnonti¥i*‘er,-‘ "A’u 'r’ iszwsnp Samuel. w. Crawford. .tli_e_,.,N-. Go. ,1’. di- vision encampment on the battlefield, has Sam‘léllila'amm 1.- '— Bucxun mos SAN-lei},- - . The. Besthitlrciimthjeiworldqfor;»Cuts easements has ever rile sir-.1. p. 7 Chilblaiusfdo . .-.ia~.._ll,.s.hs, amp tions/and postural}: cures.‘1i’l.lfit:-.0?;n° Witt; nixédsé'v-.‘!lfss.gm. .....ant63 .51.. new: , 09 eminent-now! sheen formally opened;- withMajmiGdneral M5». “. A: ;:;, ... ., '. .. tiongiiQ. the free list, upOn ,which no tax is J?! ~ collected” an» The out; tissue-pied ,; :_ ill?!“ a 93d shipmelngikp .thcoom L .- ' ill M1. 1135.. , . limo!" ._ Wilhh‘f’thd‘lfg ‘ of law. ' Wasamcrox, Augidageifieprcscntativo ,
Norwalk Chronicler