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^FT'TT'T Headache, #; dyspepsia,Indiges are caused by bad blood, and by a run down, worn out condi­ tion of the body. Remember, n PtfLLSTAN A Be sure to Get Hood's. Sarsa~ rtnriUa Cures Wood's Pltl» are gentle, mild and effective V5' *" Pinkham Vegetable Compound CURES ALL | _ Ailments of Women. | ^It will entirely cure the worst, forms of" Jlemale Complaints, all Ovarian troubles, -inflammation and Ulceration, Falling andi Displacements of the Womb, and consequent;'^ Bpimii Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life. '&• '. It has cured more cases of Loucorrhoeafa than any remedy the world has ever known. " It is almost infallible in such oftes. It dis-i Slves and expels Tumors from the Uteru# an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. That Bearing-down Feeling Qmsing pain, weight, and backache, is in- Btantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in fcrmony with the laws that govern th® nale system, and is as harmless as water. AH draniiti sell it. Address In confidence, LTTIUL E. PIMLIIAM MED. Co., Lynii, Mau. PALACE CAR MAGNATE GIVES HIS ̂ TESTIMONY. He«lTee the Strike CotnmlsakM Iaf«4f tton Concerning the fnUmia Works- Wickes Declares thatthe Contpanf~r>ost IM,SM Rather than Olote Hm 8hdpay Explain t Hli Position. George M. Pullman was called be­ fore the Labor Commission in Chicago, and testified for three hours. He spoke of the motives which- had caused the Company to build its plant in the way it haa done and to provide homes for its workmen. He said that the object in bui:dirig Pullman was the establishment of a great manu­ facturing business on the most sub­ stantial basis possible. Because he recognized that the working people w^re the most important element which enters into the successful opera­ tion^, of any enterprise, he decided to i w c o u i r . b e f n * c u t * n d * • ? 1 C T J - f t l l E N T C O M M E N T . bacco fair. I^wa-W and heavy Lydla E. Plnkham's Liver Pills, 25 oents. o«a Brings comfort and improvement and fends to personal enjoyment when lightly used. The many, who live bet­ ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the'needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence isttue to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- • ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax­ ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers . ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- • neys, Liver and Bowels without weak­ ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is "for sale by all drug­ gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man­ ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not •eoept any substitute if offered. \ The Greatest Medical Discovery •* of the Age. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, IMSS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula . down to a common-Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit Is always experienced from the first bottle, and a'perfect cure is war­ ranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing througlrthem; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears iq a week after taking it Jtead the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will Dose, one tablespoonful Tn water at bed* time. Sold by all Drugglsfs. RuptureCured We (five & Written tfttar&totee Ltoml to perniancnt'y cur i any kind o( Rupturo without the use of kuite, svrinsre injections, or ativ operations, and with no detention froW ImikIbph* dunnR tre»tment. £XA M 1 \A rr io.V i im ;k. Cb&rseg reasonable umi within 11><• reach ot ell. OOKRE8PONI)KNCE SOLICITED. . . . The Glob* fimrnia Treatment Co., biooiiiington. 111. HomIb OrncK--SO; N. Main St. BALM CURES SO CENTS. ALL DRUGGISTS MMS a 'Qr.SSOBnlie I KiildlwIlWMhlnslon, D. O, • 3 rain last war, IS adjudicating claims, attysino* --niWTHB r*rg wp» *-*»• « "man NEW RHEUMATIC CMC. TsP&i II tPRAei'E MtCH.. No. .'vl:W Third ave. New York. . Please cut this out and ttive to rlienmatic neighbor."!* Thin advertisement appears a tew times only. build in close proximity to t&e shops homes for the workinginen of such character and surroundings as would prove so attractive that the best class of mechanics would seek that place for employment in preference to oth­ ers. Accordingly (Me. Pul)tnan continued), the present location of Pullman was* se­ lected. That region of the country was then very sparsely populated, a very few hundred people, mostly farmer*, living within a radios of perhaps a mile and a half of the she selected, where thfere are now living some 25,000 people. It was not the Intention to sell to worklngtuen homes in Pullman, but to so limit the are t of the town that they coald buy homes at con­ venient distances from the works if they chbse to do sa If any lots had been sold in Pullman, it would have permitted the introduction of the baleful elements which it was the chief purpose to exclude from the immediate neighborhood of the stiops and from the homes to be erected about them. The plan was to provide hoines In the first place for all people who should desire to work in the shops, at reasonable rentals, with the dkpectation thatTasthey became able and should desire to do so, they could purchase lots and erect honie^ for themselves within convenient dis­ tances, or avail themselves of the opp ir- tunity to rent-'homes from other people who should bulla In that vicinity. As a matter of fact, at the time of the strike 563 of the shop employes owned their homes, and 461 of that number are now employed in the shops; 500 others at the time of the strike lived outside, and in ad­ dition an estimated number of from SOU to #00 others employed at Pullman were own­ ers of tlieir homes. 1 he relations of those employed in the shops are, as to the shops, the relations of employe* to employer, and as to those and others living in the homes, the relations are simply and only these of tenant to landlord, 'ihe company has not now. and never has had, any ihteiest what­ ever In the business of any of the stores or shops in the town. They are rented through and managed by outside parties, free from any control by the companv. Tho people living In the town are entirely free to buy where they choose, and. as a matter of fact. »he large disbursement in wa;es at Pullman, amounting to an averago of $2,360,000 a year, from September, 188a. to July. 1894, has created a great competition for the trade of Pullman in the surround­ ing towns, as well as in Chicago, the nat­ ural result of which would be to bring the prices ot all merchandise down to a mini­ mum. The basis upon which rents were fixed originally In 1881. said Mr. Pullman, was 0 percent, but the actual operations had never shown a net return of 6 per cent. For several years the investment returned a net revenue of 4% percent, but during the last two years had netted a revenue of only 3.82 per cent. In answer to questions by the Commis» sioners the witness iold of ihe' contracts for work undertaken by the company at a loss in order that the men might be kept at work- He said that up to the time of the strike the company had lost over S50.000 In pursuit of that policy. Mr. Pullman's further testimony reviewed his utterances in pamphlet form and newspa* per interviews which have been made pub­ lic heretoforei Wlckes Testifies. Eecond Vice President Thomas |L Wickes. of the Pullman Company, on being called to the stand, said that the contracts taken at a loss to the com­ pany had aggregated CI. 400.000. Oj these contracts the company loot!52.00!V_Tbe wages paldlo Vorkmtii hgd increased $<J0.030. Mr Wlcl lies'"id mhted that uosslbly it would have been bet:§r for th$ company * t o Yusiafn the loss of 960,909 plus the S52.000 than allow the strike to occur, Lut be did not think it would be a very good TUOMAS H. WICKES.Poiicy. The Pullman company has at piesent 2.600 cars, includ­ ing sleeping, dining and chair cara About 400 of these are lying Idle, and are side-tracked most of the time. These cars were carried on the books of the company as an iletn of the surplus of $25.- 000,0JO. For this reason that surplus was lu part fictitious. Witness suld the back rent now owing the company 'amounted to about $100,000." Almost no effort has been made to collect any ot this since the strike. No eviction list has been prepared and no evictions have been ordered. In Mr. Wickes' opinion, tho fact that rents in settlements adjacent to Pullman ,had dropped from 12 to 15 per cent. wa< nq reason why the rents in Pullman should be. lowered. Warm and dry, with dbld nlghto heavy de*& Corn doln< a» well as could be expected, and some fields are safe from frost if none occurs w lthtn two weeks. Pastures improving and feeding stock quite general. t Minnesota -Warmer than usual, with deficient rainfall. Small grain yields con- ilnue better than expected; corn ripening fast. Few potaioes in hills, but quality excellent. Much stock regularly fed. Suutii Dakota--Temperature and sun­ shine considerably above normal and rain­ fall telow; favorable for thrashing and haying. Wheat, oats and potatoes in the Black .Hills promise a very large yield. Late millet, flax, potatoes and grass need rain. North Dakota-- Harvesting completed and grain being thrashed. Showers dur­ ing the week have improved corn, pota­ toes, pastures and gardens. Corn will soon be « ut of danger from frosts Kansas--Warm and antoky, whit abun­ dant rain* in the southwestern and south­ eastern counties; elsewhere dry. Pastures and late crops much improved in rain dis­ tricts; elsewhere drying up ana stock water low. Haying finished; crop light. Nebraska--Week very dry and with lit­ tle change in crop conditions Pastures short and much s.tock being fed. Ground so dry that little progress has been made in plowing. Missouri--Improved late corn and pas­ tures in southern portion, caused by show­ ers and cloudy weather, and plowing fa­ cilitated. In northern sections drought continues, and corn cutting is in progress In mauy counties Apples still falling badly. Michigan -- Temperature and sunshine r.ortnal, rainfall below; driest week of the season thus far; ground powdery and af­ fords no nourishment tn growing crops. Late corn and potatoes an entire failure in many localities. Forest fires are doing much damage. Ohio--Local showers have revived vege­ tation somewhat in the central and south­ ern portions; in the northern counties corn is beyond help, and has been or will be cut for fodder. General frost did no serious damage. Potatoes small and aot over two-thirds crop On low Hnris .corn promises one-half to three-foiUrUia crop, while hill corn is a failure. European Crops. The international grain and seed market at Vienna gives estimates of European ct ops compared with those of 1893 as follows: Austria--Wheat, 100; rye, 85; .b,«rley. 98; oats. 96. Hungary--Wheat, 99: tye» M* barley, 94; oats, 88. Germany --Wheat, 107} ryfc, 93; barley, 107; oats, 1 5b France--Wheat, 129; rye, 125; barley, 100; oats, 115. Great Britain--Wheat, 107; barley, 190; oats. 105. Russia--Wheat, 88; rye, 17; barley, 97; oats, 88. RUSH AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSES* Wright and Hia Pas*. _ Cannot ^lr. Wright see the incon­ sistency of acceptit g a favor like this from Pullman and then t-it ting as an examiner in a 9trike in which Pullman himself figures?--T. left3 Blade. Colonel Wright investigating the Pullman strike with one ha- d and ; waving a Pullman pass in ti e other | would make a grea: hit a? a living i picture.--Grani Rapids Democrat. , The fact that Carroll D. Wright hat a Pullman pass will tad '6: manv people to believe that hi* judgment as an in­ vestigator of the Pullman strike can­ not be unbiased. --Mil'V-tukee Wiscon­ sin. „ .< Being a "per.onaL friend" of Pull­ man and carrying a Pullman pass ih his pocket, Labor Commissioner Wright would have done himself hoto r by declining to se.ve On the invest!- ga iog committee.--Kansas Citv Jour­ nal. If Mr. Wright has a pass entitling him to ricie iree on PUlimai cars at any time he should have returned it to the giver I efore undertaking the pres­ ent investigation, which will prove of little value unless it is ai impartial and thorough one.--Buffalo Enquirer. If the admitted fact that h© is a deadhead sleeper and a close personal friend of Sir oeorge Pul man has no bearing whatsver on his conduct in the strike inquiry, why is Commission­ er Carroll D, Wright" so highly in­ censed over its, publication?--Louis­ ville Times. If he was railed for jury duty in a case where the Pu'.lman Company was one of the litigants the fact that he had a Pullman pass would, upon Sits disclosure before his acceptance, be cause for his instant rejection. If the discovery was made after a verdict it would be sutfeient causo for the grant­ ing of a new trial or the setting agide of the verdict. And the same would be true if he was the trial judge.-- Terre Haute Expiess. Their WUd Clamor of Merchants to Oet Imports Out of Bond. The customs receipts at Chicago on the day preceding the going into ef­ fect of the new tariff law lar exceeded any sum heretofore collected. The cash received amounted to nearly $1.00,000, while the largest receipts for any other one day were $€0,0J0. In New York, before the opening of the Cus- tom-hcuse, a crowd of brokers nearly broke down the doors, and alter these were unlocked tbey mobbed the ro* tunda and ttie third division. During the exciting crush in the rotunda an importer of dress goods was heard to shout in jubilation that he had saved $3,0U0 Dy keepin g his goods in bond till that day. In importance and receipts the four great ports rantc in this order: New York, boston, Philadelphia, Chicago. Chicago exceeds in collections the great seaboard cities of Baltimore, San Francisco and INew Orleans. The following table shows the receipts, ex­ penses, average number of employes and the cost per dollar for colloctions: Em- Cost Port. Collections New Yoik. .$i3w,o;^.o3i Phil'delpula 60.;>7» Haiti more.. 4,6'i'.i,lX'J XewOrlearib l,502.0Mt» Boston H'nFr'n'iBco 7 61(S.ijm Chicago 8,610.343 From these big Kxpensaa. ployes.perfi $2,?C>U^UC 1,733, . ; .019 414,9'6 172,66!> ' 902164 10 1,440 8>7,tl9J 1H7.8-.1 ports the atf? 107 171 477 383 161 ,.o;i8 .058 .134 *.0.i7 .019 .023 customs revenue of the country is received. There are other ports at which custom­ houses are maintained at an actual loss to the gjvernment, but their presence at these places is rendered necos.-ary as a precaution against smuggling ana for other reasons. For instance, the Vicksburg custom-houso last year col­ lected $18.&% and it cost $2 . 4 for every dollar received. At St. Marks, Cedar Keys, Fla., three employes are kept at the custom-house at an expense of $.',378.72 The receipts were $x0.i$7, or $221*. 38 for euch dollar collected. The Teche (La.) custom-house sup­ ports three persons at a cost to the Go\ ernment of ^?,5 They collected $14 .55, at a cost of $244.87 per dollar. At Annap .lis two employes gathered in $2.35 at .an expenditure of $393.53 per dollar. But the Government's greatest luxury in maintaining a cus­ tom hefu e is at *Natcnez, Miss. There two employes, receiving $500..^0, suc­ ceeded in garnering 50 cents, or at tl?e rate of $1,0 1 per dollar. To eell a pack of playing cartts now without a 2 cent revenue otamp is an offense punishable by tine and impris­ onment. A new system of gauging also went into effect which, it is thought, will materially increase the revenues from the distilleries. The income tax is not collective until the first of the year. It is estimated that from this source the Government will receive $20,Q0J,000 annually. - , The Armor-Plate Scandal. A*niore disgraceful chapt3r of con­ tractors' dealings with the government would be haid to lind than is supplied by this investigation.--Baltimore Sun. Both the Carnegie company and the government ins ectors are handled without g ovis in the * eport made by the investigating lommittee, of which Mr. Cummings is chairman.--Mercury. The immense amount of noise about frauds in artEor plates and eastings of nearly every kind for the navy has re­ sulted at last in the arrest oi two con­ tractors, charged with plugging Uncle Sam's plates and t lucking his pockets. --Louisville Courier-Journal. The officials of the Cat negie company will not relish t ie report of the com­ mittee a ;pointed to investigate the facts i eyarding the quality ot armor- plate which has been furnished the government. CongresRman Amos Cum­ mings is an adept n writing sharp and stinging criticism on occasion.--Boston Globe. The committee finds that it cannot speak concerning the Carntigie a mor- Silate scandal except n the superlative egree, and the burden of the Con­ gressmen's complaint against the Pennsylvania iron-workers is "that the commission of such frauds is a moral crime of the gravest character."--Newark Advertiser. ln-i • <r. fact that the t 1 1 • ioil 01%/ - .r •!. . ^ cheap baking powders contain alum, which causes indigestion* and * ;s>ll 111,0} .•••• ;• V;»v jSther serious ailmerit^ their is tonal sftfnyvfc < i^travagant. inU a** w* •. It takes three poui$s best cf them to go as fer:';ai oj^l^poond. of the Royal Baking Pbwder, be­ cause defici^nt jn lurching > i , c:s r- gas.- -..si • j?- There is both hea|tfi;'i^ot>n-| ®my in the use of th^Jli^ Bakingp : ; J i'snao K!J'| j.\ ^1:9 / rowder. • .\it imh li#,^* v/* ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST.. NEW-YORK. Bre d by the Yard. French bread is divided into two classes--pain ordinaire and pain riche, writes Maria Farloa, in an article on "Outside Domestic Aids in Paris," in the Ladies* Home Journal. The rich bread is mado into all sorts of shapes, and u-ually of small s-ize. All the 1? rench bread has a great deal of crust and comparatively little crumb. What is called pain Ang aiso is found at nearly all the bakeries. This bread is baked in square leaves, having a great deal of crumb in proportion to the crust. Smal', rcund loaves of rye and of grahatn 1 read can be purchased at nea -iv all the bakeries. But the bread that is consumed in the greatest quantity is the pain ordinaire. This * "J "1, 1 "1 "y ' | • ' ' 1 1 " -- • • • Would Aftnmists Vincent Crnmmle?. A infant phctnpmenon keeps all ^he tnediqfl men and pegayogues of the'^ood old town of Brunswick in a sta"£ of wbnder1 and delight. The lit­ tle son of t* local butcher, a baby iust 2 year^r <»!«?,> read with perfect ease anything written or printed in tier- man or i.atin characters. A few weeks ago thrgp UrunswM'k doctors had the baby introduced to them :it the house of one of £he learned gentlemen. The first thing iho' T,ittl^ one did when brought f6to tho consulting roo n was to stand bn his tees at the table, read­ ing but fi om the books that were lyinar about.1 All that could ba ascertained as to the why and wherefore of this uncanny accomplishment is that, when is baked in long, round loaves, or in the ba^y was;1# months old, and his Remarks on Mr. Pnllnr>a% If Duke Pullman has a single friend left in 111 nois the fact does not ap; ear on record. He is the most despised man of his day and generation.--Illinois Stale Register. * When all this trouble.Bhall be ended the memory of thecondition of the Pullman men and the fac; that the strike brought that condition ta public notice will remain--a lesson for the great corporations of the future.-- Grand Rapids Herald. The Pullman company's contracts fwith other corporations contain a pro­ vision that all differences shall te ad­ justed by arbitration, and the people at large are lost in wonder why the rule does not also apply to his i m- ploves.--Spiingfield Ivewa. Recent events are calling special at­ tention to the management of the Pull­ man Palace Car Companv, and the smaller shareholders think? they are being squeezed to death by the 'auto­ cratic "boss," George M. Pul man, whose arbitrary methods have im­ mensely aggravated pub ic sentiment against the Pullman company.--Mil­ waukee Wisconsin. long, flat ones. The loaves vary in length from a yard to a yard and a half. This bread is sold by weight amd costs about four cents a pound. Very litt.e paper is used in the bakeries. Men. women and children come in and purchase the common bread, take it in th«3 soiled hand$ or cuck it under the arm and waik off. The pain riche and small rol s are, however, partially protected by a small piece of paper. It is a common ,thintr to meet men in the street carry­ ing a buudle of ttr6 large loaves of bread, the same as they would so much wocd. When the baker dolivers the bread it is brought to you in baskets, or wrapped in paper. The bread that is served with the chocolate or coffee is generally in the form of a lonsr roll or crescent. The qua ity of the French bread is generally good, but it varies at differ­ ent establishments. est'gati My ELECTRIC BELT sent on TRIAL ITnpn Dr.Judd, 8 Detroit. Micli. Want agents JT XwJSfJEl KPer 1,000 to distribute Circulars in your town. >n:iid 4c htautp. 1'ioKEita Mm. Co.. Chicago. 8. M. U. Ma 36--#* BIACXWBU, ' hancetior. WILL BE A FAIR CROP. BEST POLISH IN THE WOR-O. '00 NOT BE OEGEIVED with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which Stain the hands, injure the iron, and burn red. The Rising Sua Stove Polish Is Bril­ liant, Odorless, and B'arafei©, Each package contains six ounces^ when moistened will •sake several boxes oi PaSt® Polish. US Aft iMHMl S«£ MOO TORS. Condition of Corn Has Improved--Fall Plowing In Pro^resi. Reports for tho week as to the con­ dition of crops I hrouijhout the coun­ try and the ge eral influence of weather cn growth, cultivation and harvest made by the diiectors of the ; direrent State weather services of the i United States weather bureau, and re- ; ported received by telegraph at Chi­ cago are as follows: Illinois -- Temperature -and sunshine a boat normal; rainfall generally below and badly distributed; drought la southern portion broken. Corn fmproviay, but re­ ports conflict as to extent ot damage. Thrashing about completed. Fall plowing prozressiax and some seed ins done. Indiana--Cool night* and rains were beneficial to growing crops in many local­ ities. Corn i* mautrlnsr slowly, but earing better than was expected. Fall plowing progressing slowly. Wisconsin--Pratrtioally acrain has fallen during the week. Temperature and sun- shin* above normal. Dense smoke covers •ortk aad^eaet portMu Voo drjr (or pio«- THE PYTHIAN ENCAMPMENT. Fifteen Thousand Knights Reviewed by the President In Washington. The biennial encampment of tho Knights of Pythias wa;heid in Wash­ ington this year. Representativej of all the State juri - dictions a semb ed for the purpose of legislating for and furthering the inter­ ests of the order, and hundreds of uniform divisions from a 1 1 sections of the coun­ t r y c o m p e t e d f o r prizes in drilling and marching. The selection of Washington < ity as the pla e for holding ̂ ^ the Supreme LodgeSnprett and encampment was a singularly ap- propriati action on the jrart of the last session, wh'ch convened in Kansas City. Washington is the birthplace of the Knights of rythia\ ana t is fitting that the city in which the infant strug- g es ot the "order weie made shculd now be the scene of the largest gath­ ering of Knights." ever brought to­ gether. The order was founded Felx 19, ihti4, by Mr. Ju stice H. Rat ti bone and ot ers, and from a beginning of live members has grown to over half a mil­ lion. The feature of tho encapipment was the grand parado of the uni orm ran c. Fifteen thousand knights were in line, marching by State brigades, and the precession was more tnan two hours pa-sing the presidential reviewing stand. Pennsylvania avenue wat crowded with more than one hundrod thousand people, a lar?e proportion of i them visitors from out of the city. | The t resident reviewed the procession t from a 6mall stand erected on the curb- I ing jutt in front of the WThite Hou?e. ' and as the knights swept past he acitnow edged the salutations ot the { commanding oftcars by bow:n£ 1 New Vork'a Oil; Never has any invest Ration into charges of official wickedness revealed so much o' what appears to be hor­ ribly u iscreditable. --W a shin. ton Star. The coir ption is a result o' Tam­ many methods and its exposure will probably contribute to the downfall of that organized body.--Indianapolis Journal. The investigation of po'ice affairs in New York Ci y is progressing with a vigor which is* as surprising as it is certainly welcoms to all honest citi­ zens.--Philadelphia Bulletin. It reveals that it is the lowest and most bsstial class of criminals that uie able to purchase protection of those who are ostebei ly employed and paid by public taxation tj suppress crime.-- Philadeljfhia Tfirej. Tillman's Manifesto. The drcught in South Carolina will sCon disappear, e,s GJV. Tillman says he will open the dispensaries.--Floriua Times-Union. Tillman setting up the State dispen­ sary in South Carolina against the court's decision is a case cf ether spir­ its against the spirit of the law.-- Philadelphia Time'. Just ai peace has completed .the spreading of her brieht wings Mr. Ti Iman takes occasion to remind the country that the Governor of South Carolina we have with »s always.-- Milwaukee Sentinel. Sparks from Hie Wires. FLAMES starting from an unknown cause destroyed property in South Bend, Ind., valued at y^5.000. RAILWAY mail clerks are wrought up over the new order requiring them to live t n tho line of their run. RESOLUTIONS were passed by 70,00ft persons in London demanding tho abolishment of the House of Lords. CITIZENS of Elkhart, Ind., ara alarmed over a fissure in the earth which threatens to destroy many build­ ings. . GOVERNMENT officials are endeavor­ ing to have murderer Adams, under sentence of death in Mexico, :mpris- oned lor li e instead. EP-SPEAKER REED opened ^the Maine campaign with a speech at Old Orchard, in which he attack 3d the Democracy of the South. CHRIS ZIMMERMAN, an Indianapolis confidence man. while resisting arrest at the old soldiers' i icnic at Burling­ ton, Ind., was shot by an officer. THE revolution in Nicaragua is gain­ ing strength. At Managua the gov­ ernment forces we e driven back and a number of houses on tha outskirts Waked lip In Time To the fact that a want of tone in the system is the heiald of approaching disease, hosts of invalids have adopted that certain means of •elf-rescue from impending danger, Hostet- ttr's IStomach Bitters. This benignant tonic promotes, in no ordinary degree, digestion and assimilation, through which the blood is fer- tifized and made strength-yielding. Besides this, inactivity of the liver, bofrels and kid- key%, 'which impede a gain of vigor, is over­ come. Appetite, as well as the ability to gratify it without discomfort, is stimulated by this thorough medicinal cordial, which also has a tranquiilzing effect upon nerves weak and nnquiet. Food, it should be remembered, only half invigorates the dyspeptic. By tho use of the Bitters it* nourishing properties are made available. For malaria, rheumatism and the Inhrmities of agj, nse the Bitters. lng:n<oD§ Smuggling in Russia. One of the most ingeniotis devices for smuggling was detected in Russia net long ago. A great number of false bank notes had been put into circula­ tion within the dominions of tho C ar. They could on ly have been imported, and although the strictest search was made habitually over every vessel en­ tering a-Russian part, no (race of the smuggling of false notes was dis­ covered. Accident, however, at last brought the mystorv to ljght. It hap­ pened that several cases of lead pencils arrived one day from England, and while being examined on3 of them fe'l out from a package and the cust: m house officer, picking it up. cut it to a point and u>ed it to sign the order which delivered up tho pencils to the Consignee. He kept the loose pencil for his own U9e and a few days after­ ward. because it needed a new point, he cut it again and found that there was no more lead He cutBtill further and was surprised to find a thin roll of paper nested in the hollow place where the lead was supposed to be. The paper was one of the false notes and in this way ttffry had been smuggled into the country.--St Louis Globe-Demo­ crat. --" ' 1 W " - - 1 Free to Our Header*. Bloominpdale Bros., Third avenue and Fifty-ninth street, New York, offer a big bankrupt stock < f dry goods at half price. They have kindly prom­ ised to send <i4-pago illustrated price list to our readers free of chargo. Write for ouo. » Johnson's Dangerous Joke. Isaac Hood, colored, 68 years old, of 813 Winter street, lauehed so heartily at an alleged oke the other day that he dislocated his jaw. He was sent to the Pennsylvania hospital, wheie the doctors after much difficulty put the bone back in its place. Hood, who is generally known by the sobriquet of "Pop," is a go d-natured old man, and when Sam Johnson came along and said something funny "Pop" started to laugh and could not stop until his jaw­ bone got out of place. At the hospital "Pop" told the doctors he could not re­ member exactly what the joke was, but said that it was mighty funny anyhow^--Philadelphia Times." Harvest Excursions. IT PACL. Minn.. Aug. 87 --Harvestox- Cur»lona a. largely reduced rates for the round trip to Minnesota. Dakota, and Montana points are announced by the Great Northern Railway for Eepfc 11 and 23 and Oct 9. grandmother took him out. he always immediately caught, sight of the in­ scriptions ov^r shops, and asked about them hs only a'small child can ««k, un­ til he had fathomed the meaning of the letters. It was the same at home; books and newspapers had greater fas­ cinations tnan lollipops and toys, and whatever the parents playfully told him he remomberod, with the result that at the, age of 2 years ho reads with perfect eas^. Apart from his ac­ complishment in reading, the bov's de- ve lopm&it is 4hite formal --West­ minster Gazette. iU> ---"'.J.Iikji' ,'iji. -- i A New Arrangement. ST. Paou Minci.'. Aug. *7. --The new traf­ fic arrangement betweeq t,}ie Great'North­ ern and bretcon Railway and Navigation Co. is oqe of the mo4t I'm porta nt of the year, ft gives thA Great Northern the most ^direct entrance of any road into Portland and to Willamette Valley points. It also becomes the Rhort line into the P^loorie'and -Walla Walla districts of Washington, the Geelur d'Alene. Moacew, and $j>a!|$;I^V£r dls.trlpts of Idaho J, t upious Ifsc of* iRleetricity. / , In the Paris sewWj.as is woU known, the rats SWar^n tjy fnoil-'ands. Wires 10J meters lorig,irtIsolated by glass feet froni the ground', aA&;'connected with a strong galvanic battery, are spread through these subterranean walks. Little piettes1 of roast- meat are at­ tached {tp these .wirps ,at short dis­ tances, an^^b^f^t^Jjy,nibbling at the Tee, Jennie, I have noticed it*^ ' ' 1 would not epeak of it at all , Were it not for the fact ( « . • - That 1 know a remedy. * y Ihad the same experience"V^ 'fel- Every now aod then. » • *" Aad always at a time Moat inopportune, One of thoee little pi«npl»4il* Uttekn Would appear on my face Aad annoy me /,* Beyond expreaaioa. I haven't had one for aix I have a talisman ,?:.?• *'t Y , *"4- -' i That protecto me. - . 1%. I get it at the drug Store.' Ton have seen the adre^laeuent"-* ) aim pretty sure. RipansmTabrJes *3 the name--three dozen in a boxl Swallow one after dinner. Or just before bed time, About once a week and You wilt be annoyed no n*a.*fc Bat more beautiful! If Would believe that -joeeiaR. Clean Your v Wall Paper aniff save expense of papering Tour house, PERFECTION WALL CLEANER cf 4 * •#: j wll^ make your pnper look lUto new. Cleans Win dow Shades, Kalsomialng ami Freeeo Patnttnc omially as well. One packago wlll c!«-aa MF square Price SO Ceata. ANYONE CAN USE IT. | ' Made only by VILAS BROS., Chtcaf|ptiNa ? SeW fcy SSSCEKS PAIST AMI \V AI.L PAPEK mM W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE N08QUCAKM*!lQfr $5. CORDOVAN. FRENCH&ENAMELUEDCALT. * RNECAlf&KMKWK ^ 3.S9 P0UCE.3 SOLES. ^6«>2.W0RKU«|(Btt ** EXTRA FINE. •LADIES SEND FOR CATALOGUE * WL'DOUQLASa BROCKTON. MAS*, Too cna save money fey wearing tba XV, L, Donglae |3>00 Shoe. BeennHO. we an? tho larrrest nanafactures* e( this gradoof sh&<»8 ia tho world,and guarantee ttrif value by stamping the name aad price oa the bottom, which protect you against high prlecsand tho middleman's profits. Our slioes etjual custom •work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold everywhere at lower prtceafor the value given than any other make. Tate no aob> Mitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we caa. J more'orer,* remAins^imb. t intact; ready to destroy other victims. $larket CracrtciUcbs lalnd Farniers. Tremendous monoyis made by get­ ting your vegetables- , into market 10 davs a<head of you^ieigabors. Salzer's Northe^n,GrQ^n ^»eeds, liave this repu­ tation.' 5©nd,', to tho John A. Salzer Seed Co., La,.Crosse, Wis., for their wholeb'&lo caroxrogtieV infclooing a 2-cent stamp. • " C N U i(1 '.--u'rHi .-- THOUGH the peireli's swift the frig­ ate bird is far swi&etti; \ Seamen gener­ ally believe that thpc 6'igate b.rd can start at|;daybrpak W,lth the trade winds from the .coa^oif Aff;}ea, and roost the same nignt iipoh the American shore. Whether this is a fact l?ias not yet been conclusively determined, but it is cer­ tain that mib' bird' is the swiltest of wingetd or«atiire«i'and is able to fly, under favorable bontiitions, 200, miles an hour -.Vi » • . Business Men. in a Hurry eat in riesiwur&nts and often food iosuffl- clently eoalccsd., • Klpa'ns Tabulos cure dys­ pepsia aq^sour s^opincli .uMd lmuiediately relieve ^ea^fc'he. IF ^?<d»l"Want ti' k'Abw' how people want to act, and would act if it were not fofil&ws and social rules, wa ch the animals. -• - - '[-..ff® 1 •*•••• The Largest Manufacturers off" PURE, HIGH GRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATE: . On this Continent, hare me<T|| | SPECIAL AND HIGHESf . AWARDS '* 9H all theiv <• ootla mt CALIFORNIA "(i MIDWINTER EXPOSITIOII^ i than one cent a cup. Thc:f BREAKFAST CGGOA, M Which, unlike the Dutch Froefak;-.'.-is mado without the u«c of" JUk:iliHr>V nrothefCbeffiicftiiOf t» febta* )utc\y para anil aoluUe, a&4 5 LATE exp'orations have extended the length of the famous Adelsberg cave, in Austria, to six miles, which is three-fourths of a'mile greater than the cave of Aggtelek, in Hungar . un­ til now regarded as the largest of the Europeancaves. Hall's Catarrb Curo Is a constitut'.ooMl cure. Price 75 centa. piERCB CURB OK MOX^V IS ItETt'U.\t:i». ^ r..,,; »tJ The j wom^n, who is tired, and has heav draggniR-dowu sensations, pain in the bacL, and headache, should take warninc in time. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best tonic and nervine at this time. It's a posi­ tive remedy i' Mr«toll irregularities, weak­ nesses and derange­ ments of the female system. The "Prescription" cures Ulceration and' Falling of ttie Womb. Leurorrheiranfi Uter­ ine debility. * . „ < * Mias Tn^AuaiE CMow- LEV, of JlMWfstOU'JJ, N. Y., says; "I feel a# if I had a new lesise or life since taking' tin 1 Prescription.' 1 trust that others will find the same benefit from your wonderful medicine as I have." Miss CROWLEY. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER & GO DORCHESTER, MASS. Removes Tan, Ptmples, Freck­les, Moth Patchm, Hash aad Skin diMSMM. and ererr bl^ Ish on brnKtr, Idefles r.. It has Mood the u>rt of •3 years, mud 11 *0 harmless we taste it to be gure ic is prop-So erty mail.. Accept no oountertVit of Bimilar name. Dr. L. A. Sayre said to a lady of Ihe baut4oa (a patient): " As TOO ladies wil! usi'thei, i rMomaieuil ' Ooa- raud's < ream' uatfee least harmful of aU the Skin prtpara- F««v tlona." For sale hr ^ all DruBxifti aad , . „ Fancy - Gooda IMgat- ia the V. a, Ciaadas aad Europe. FCRD. T. HOPKlKS.f rop'r. 37 Gresf Janes St.. N.Y. Raphael, Auj;eK>, Ktil>ens. TaSM The " L1NENK " are the Best and Most Economical Collars and Cuffs worn ; they are made <>f tine oiotfc, both tildes flnlibed alike, and. being reversible, cne collar Is equal to two of any other kind. They fit well, wear well and last welt. A box <4 Ten Collars or Five Pairs of Culls for Tweoty Ktve Cents. A Sample Collar and Pair of Cuffs by mall fcr Six Cents. Name style and size. Address REVEKSIBLK COLLAR COMPANY, V 27 Kllby Street, Boston. ranklin ! K Fra 1 Street, Kew THE PLA isHSc OF SELLING 5IEDICINES Adv. 4 times in 1OO iii^h grade papers in Illinois, i onaranteed cireu- latiou lOO.OOO-- or we can in««rt , it 3 tlmM in 1,375 eonntry 1 papers for S E X D F O R C A T A L O G C E . CHICAGO NEWSPAPER. IMON, OS South Jefferson Street, - CURE YOURSELF I81.MCH SPM'll' IC never falls to care sB diseases of the urinary organs, either eax e* mdltion. Full directions with each bottle: nriea i.«H>. soid by K. I.. STAHL DruwUt, >uren Street, corner Filth Avenue, Oueaao -- Sent by express on recent of price. &:•%. •! To ABOUND in all things, and not to kndw the right nse of them is positive penury. UIBDS and flowers delight us, but we are enchanted wben we behold the complexion of a young lady made beautiful by the nse Of Glenn's Sulnhur Soap> JUDGMENT in EXTREME cases should be guided by precedent. 1: Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm THE PEERLESS REMEDY roi* , BrighU Disease, Diabetes, Biliousness, Torpid liver, P*r • ' Sold by Druggists Everywhere. One Dollar a Bottle. I Manufactured by THE OR, J. H. McLEAN MEDICINE CO., St Louis, Wo. UICII Drilling Machines TVCLL for any depth. 100 PBBKT •• mm* ilii H DEEP Best lina of Tintable and Semi-Portable K»- chinea ever made. Drill S to IS inchaa in diame­ ter, aQ depths. 'Mounted and Sown Xachlnea. Steam and Horse Power. Self Puxnptna Tools fbr shallow wells. Hope tool* tax larae aad deep wella State viae and depth ytm want to drill. LOOMIS & NYMAN, Tiffin, OHL^. Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING SXATRP tor Chikliea teethinar: aottsna the ISBU. n-nnrre intsnaistiea. allayspai«,cotmwindoohc. aceataaSoJtfaT tn n-rltiaa to AdTertUern, ulraw duwii faflU J"> mention thU paper. Adiartlwrs like 4| know what mrdioms pay them heat. P, "• "TS~ 1 PISO'S Ci.!RE F O R * r». ' * Mo. 36-9# A»Uk Cur*' MTjur*1 v ;