The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mai Fm possible ttwiy placi tltrar furni-, > in p«irs *n4 in corresponding po- Ob© oW peasant, «rlko aad •OSnnnilaied a iitfcle moooy and lad bought his daughter a fine new piano, thought *erioo»ly of buying another for the opposite v.-»li. Their ledsteads .are great boxes, painted u^ua'ly red or Eeen, and heaped with featht r beds, tween which they s'eep summer and winter. Where feathers cannot be had straw is need for the under bed. Mice o;ten bui d their nests in it, but are poweries to wake the sleepers, who need no cur>3 for insomnia. The bedding is not washed oftener once or twice a year. Born. Not Made Weak by iaiprudence, are many itonuba Ptmy people have, invariably, weak digestion. Therobust as a role eat heartily and aeBiml- late their food. A naturally weak stomach, or one th it has become, although not bo orlirln- ally, derives needful aid from this thorough stomachic, Hostettcr*s Stomach Bitters. The restoration of visor to the delicate la the prompt effect of a recourse to this profession­ ally sanctioned and universally esteemed pro­ moter of health. Nervousness--a symptom of chronic indigestion--is overcome by it. 80 are liver complaint and constipation. Incipi­ ent rheumatism and kidney tronble It defeats ^horoaghiy, and It constitutes an efficient de- jf§£8$ ajainst malarfiL Butj.ii jrder |h|J the fall benefit derivable from its use should bfi availed of, it should not be used in a hap­ hazard, way, but continually. The same sug­ gestion. hold a good of all standard remedies. Courtship is to marriage what the silver sands we stroll on m the sun­ shine are to the unknown depths of the ocean. i' iceJ* Bethlehem, Ky ing Like m- That Tired Feeling Cured--Strength , and Health Given. "There is nothing to me like Hood's Sarsapa- rtlla. I have taken nine bottles for that tired •nd run down feeling. I was so weak that I could not attend to my household duties. After Hood's Sarsa- pariila N V.r' Cures i(t itood s Sarsapnrilla I regained strength and flesh, and I felt better than I have for six years. I feel very grateful for the good Hood's 8arsapaiilla lias done for me." Mas. Alice James, Bethlehem, Kentucky. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, and do not puree, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists. The Greatest Medical Dfccovety of the Age. KENNEDY# MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., 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). Henas 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 through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being 6topped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. R«ad the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it wiK cause squeamish feelings at first No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonful jn water at bed* time. Sold by all Druggists. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound CURES ALL Aliments of Women. Irely eui. Complainti, all Ovarian troubl It will entirely euro the wont forms of "®les. Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Fema Displacements of the Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change 0/ L\fe. It had cured more eases of Leuoorrhoea than any remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such eases. It dis­ solves and expels Tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development, and cheeks any tendency to cancerous humors. That Bearing-down Feeling pain, weight, and backache, Is in­ stantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all cfrcumstanoes it acts in harmony with the laws that govern the female system, and is as harmless as water. ail drags!** »U It, Addrwt In confidence,, LTIHA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., LYKM, Mas*. bydla E. Pinkham's Liver Pfila, 23 cants. INDIANA RIOTERS DO NOT RE­ SIST THE SOLDIERS. G«t. Matthews Thaafca that the Troabtea W1U Be Bridged Over Blood* f <" SAFETY BICYCLE. J.EJtorMR,5w.5tl,Ck.O. KEMPER HALL DAVENPORT, .IOWA... A BOYS' BOARDING SCHOOL. Beorens! :t HMrvejr > September 12,MSI. For Catalogue addre-i® r Kay Coleman, A. M„ head Master. -Tp<mMe at Criffto CiMk Am toerloas Aspect. Quail Before VUltte. situation in the Indian* mining regions, according to an Indianapolis dispatch, indicates that the troubles at Cannclburg at least will be suppressed without an encounter with the militia. Gov. Mat'.hews received a lengthy telegram from Adj. Gen. Robbins, the complete contents of which he refused to make public. It stated, however, that the militia, under command of the adjutant, arrived at the sceno of trouble. They met with no resistance from the strikers, and a conference was at once arranged with a committee ILLINOIS TO TH* RAMPANT COAL, MIKKR: "Hold on--This has gone far enough!" D.M. II. No. S«--04 Will pay for a S-l-INK advertisement ' i tu lOO hiih anade Hltaoia -IOBjMO circulation per week representing the miners. The com­ mittee promised obedience to the law in the future and deplored the injury don<3 to railroad property, which they said was brought about by persons having no authority. There were over 350 miners hanging around the station and switch all day, the tele­ gram stated. Upon receiving t'ae in­ formation that the troops were coming the majority of them left and the re­ mainder di parsed after the arrival of the militia. The Sheriff and a detachment of the "militia started to hunt down the ring­ leaders, and the company's train crew began repairing the tracks. The few strikers who remained were "behaving splendidly," the Adjutant stated. Two hundred and thirty militiamen march­ ed from Sullivan to Shelburn. Ail is reported quiet there. Fourteen com­ panies are now ia the mining region. At Washington the State troops mat ched into vjiark's station 500 strong with a Gatling gun, to tind that only fifty miners had stayed to face the mu­ sic. The militia was drawn up in line along the edge of the woods and • Sheriff Leming then r_ad the warrant against the miners lor riotous conspiracy and placed three of the leaders, Squire Summers, Dick Gate, and John Flynn, under ar­ rest. As soon as the troops were in line the railroad men at once repaired the track and the loaded cars were t ikon on west. The 1,000 miners who were reported en route to Clark's sta­ tion did not materialize, neither had they collected at any point alone the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern. The certainty that the officers intend­ ed to enforce the law seemed to quell the lebellious feeling among the men. The miners say that as soon as the troops are withdrawn they will again stop all coal cars, but anticipating this two companies will be stationed at Clark's until all fear of trouble is past. It is apparent to-night that the back­ bone ot the stiike has been broken. The militia have done the worlc. The Washington miners deserted their col­ leagues here and the Cannelburg min­ ers are too few to do anything but submit to-night. The militia met no resistance. 51 nera Sullenly See Cars Move. Sullivan--The State militia arrired in Sullivan from the southern part of the State, in all numbering 300. They stopped over here and waited until the trainmen could get an engine to take the coal out of Shelburn, then as scon as the trainmen came they boarded their special train, bound for the Shel­ burn district. Sheriff Mills, in com­ mand, stopped the train south of the depot, got his soldiers all ready, then made a march and surrounded the train. No demonstrations were made by the few miners who were pres­ ent. One old lady with a pLtol under her apron, who marchea out ready for action with the militia, was caught and scuffled with by Sheriff Mills until he secured the gun. The miners had each car branded "scab coal." The miners made threats that this did not mean much to them and that the Evansville and Terre Haute should not ship coal unless they kept a standing army at Shelburn all the time, and claimed that no more coal should pass through there until this Ava? settled, fc'everal hundred people gathered to see the battle between the miners and the militia.* After the militia had finished their work they cam-> back to Sullivan and went into Camp at the fair grounds, witii only one man in the hospital. •" Kl'lam Atrnmpt to Wreck Cars. Brazil.--A desperate effort was made to wreck freight train No. 27, sup­ posed to be hauling coal, just east of here. The Vandal ia found two coup­ ling pins wedged in switch frog» but luckily the train was running slow, and was stopped quickly after striking the pins. The engineer claims that n he had been running at the usual rate the entire freight would have been ditehed. The work was undoubtedly that of strikers. KIDNAPED Bt"M1NKB& Cripple Creek Strikers Carry H. K. Woods to Their Fort. Cripple Creek, Colo.--II. R. Woods, President of the Woods Investment Company, was taken in charge by a large body cf micees and carried up to the fort on Bull Hill. His wife was present when he was taken, and is al­ most frantic. Business men here look into each other's faces and see nothing but dread and fear. The causo of the kidnaping is not known. At Victor and along the south side of Battle Mount­ ain the miners are maintaining only their usual guard, but around Bull Hill on the east and north the guard has teen doubled, while the picket line has been thrown out to within a short distance of Midland. Colorado Springs.--The Governor . Gov. Wait*. Wben the _ arrived Caiderwood taken aearrlaga wiih the Governor and conveyed to sane secluded place, where no one bat the Governor's party knows. Sheriff Bowerv arrived with a warrant for Calderwocd's arrest upon the charge of inciting to riot. He had not been arrested in Colorado Springs beeau e then he was the Governor's guest. _ Detectives shadowed Gov. Waite in the hope that they might find their man. but Sheriff Bowers had to return without the head official ot the miners now in belligerent attitude cn Bull Hill. THAT MO COAX. BE HACUSD. Uahw the Railroad* Desist, Ohio Miners May Make Trouble. < Jackson, Ohio.--The miners of this county have for the past two days c n- gregated in large numbers at the vari­ ous railroad towns in the county. Fach crowd has it* leaders and keeps the American flag floating to the breezes while they are inspired on by a band of music. Freight trains on the Colum­ bus. Hecking \ alley and Toledo Were held up and gone through. All coal found was cut off and side-tracked. The cr wd assembled at Ham ien h is disbanded, leaving fn charge a patrol committee that holds up every freight train that parses. Trc m ners.in their demands of the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern ask that not a lump of coal be hauled on the Parka: sburg division, but agree to allow two cars a day over the Portsmouth divi ion, to be used in firing that company's pa> Sender eagles. " Bellaire.--A reporter has just a»- rived from the seat ot the minora' troubles at Wheeling Creek. All the conditions are ripe there for a bloody encounter. Four hundred miners are in camp there at that point acd will allow no trains hauling coal to pass over the line. The lompany is mak­ ing preparations tj execute its coal- shipping contracts. The GovCt-nor has refused to call out the troops unless there should be actual violence. Allian e.---The coal miners of this city, who struck three weeks ago in sjpip&thi' S'&h the United Mine Worlt- t<> inspire Seaatarit urphy _ to renewed jfltorte a(*!n«t it ~ Nobody ols* ia the Senate, however, is paying the •lightest attention to the ciamor of op­ position from New York, for the fact is recognized that those Interesting themselves in these meetings of pro­ test against the income tax are mainly persons connected with corporations. All of the Populi. t Senators will vote for the retention of the income tax, so that, with the solid Republican strength cf thirty-eight votes against it, there wo. Id stilt be needed five Democratic vot^s wiih t e oopodtion to insure its defeat. The only Demo­ cratic opponents now counted upon are Hill. Murphy, Smit \ aad Brice, so that the income tax is likely to have at least a ma ority of one. Speaker Crisp and the Democratic leaders in the House are expecting the tariff bill to crme back t > them soon, and to that end they are hastening the pending measures in the lower branch of Congress. The bank tax bill is now before the House, but notice has been served upon its friends that they must; get it out of the way at on<ie. Most of the appropriation bills are through the House. Among the few remaining is the Indian bill. As soon as it is out of the way the House will be ready to resume consideration of the tar IT bill. The House members genera ly now believe tha Senate is in earnest about hastening the bill, and it is conse ,uently expe -ted to come back to the House within the next two or three weeks. ^ FALL OF SILVER AND WHEAT. The Bt Boa. Henry Chaplin Speoka M the Subject in E llabnrgh. An important speech, touching upon wheat, silver, gold and American min­ ing. railroa.ls and land mortgages, was delivered in Ldinburgh, by the Rt. Hon. Henry Chuplin, conservative, provident of the board of agriculture in Lord Salisbury's last government. The speech was aa address to a crowded conference of the Scottish chambers of husbandry, and had for i!s subject "Bimetallism in Relation to Agricultural Depression." The speaker ^eol&rod that agricultural depression f X V 2 jfi THE COAL MINERS' STBlKE IS COLORADA Entrenched position ottbe strikers at Bu.l Mountain, near Cripple Crpelc, whero they have stored arms and dynamite and from which they command miles of the surrounding country. ers, held a meeting in this city and was chiefly due to the steady and heavy after a prolonged discussion concluded fall in the prices of produce, which he to accept the operators'terms of $1.05 claimed was due to the monetary for mining and return to work to-mor- * row morning. Wellston.--The miners refuse to talk to outsiders on the situation. It is generally understood that outride in­ fluences have been brought to bear to cause the btrikers to make an attack on the Norlolk and Western. Ironton.--Twenty-five stalwart men, changes of 18".3 and could only be stopped by reverting to the previous monetary i-ys'em. Nobody could fore­ see where the present fall in prices would end. According to the latest table, the fall from 18Til to 1893 of 40 percent, in whtai amply illustrat 's this. The British commissioners he added, studied the prices of wi eat in . i p: all heavily armed, are standing watch j America in 187V, and believed that it on the great bridge that spans the could nev< r be exported cheaper than w; 40 shillings per qua ter. But superior Indian wheat was sold last week at Hull for 19 shillings 3 pei.ee per quarter. Touchin r upon the farmers of Amer­ ica, he said tha' they, es ncially,were l»eing iuiued and becoming ba/krupi faste • even thun the British farmer. Ohio River at Kenova. REFUSE TO ACCEPT THE REDt'CTIOX. Mobile and Ohio Railway Employes De­ cline Prmldent Clark's Proposition. Murphysboro, 111., repro. entatives of the conductors, brakemen, and switt h- mens organizations of tt;e St, Louis { er8 contend that over-production is division of the Mobile and Ohio Rail- ' responsible for the fall in prices, but road held a conference here relative to claimed ihat s atistics thow; that the proposed cut in wages. President iproduction of wheit ha;deceased', Clarke made the men the same y ropo- j a'thoughthe p ices have fallen. There- sition that has be?n accepted by the j 'ore' irom the point of view of the men south of the Ohio: that is A14 per i speaker, it was farcical and ridicjlous cent, reduction to hold good for one I to attribute the fall in prices to that year. The men declined to accept! ^au9e- The real cause, he said, was this. The reduction the raflrcad of- j de i oneti/ation of 6i ver in 1873 and the ficials now propose to make is equal to ' subsequent divergence of t':e relative 7 per cent., and they claim that the ! v,a'uea metals, whii h enabl d the scarcity of business positively requires , silver-using countries like Iniia to ex- - -- port wheat at tha ptesent low price. the reduction. No agreement Mas reached and the meeting td ourned. The companv's shops at Murphysboro, employing about 100 men, were closed down. Cairo, I1L--The scarcity of ooal and the consequent high prices is causing much anxiety in tnis city. Last week the Iron Mountain local between Cairo inent of and Poplar Bluff, Mo., wa< reduced to half-time, running only on alternate days, and the Delta Electric Company and several manufacturing establish­ ments have been burning wood for ten days. Coal has been advanced $2 a t o n a n d n o w r e t a i l s a t $ 3 . 5 T h e r e FOR THE PYTHIAN CONVENTION Preparations for the Biennial Gathering at Washington, D. C. The biennial convention of the Su­ preme lodge and the biennial encamp- 1 ment of the uniform rank Knights of Pythias will convene at Washington, D. C., Aug. z7. The popular features of t e event will be the session of the Supreme lodge, the s-treet parade and revie a-by President Cleveland of the uniform rank, the dress parade on the white lot, a competive drill between are at present 1,0^0,000 bushels in har- about forty-five infantry and cavalry bor, mostly tho property of the Cairo City Ceal Company and the Browns of Pittsburg, but it is being daily shipped to Chicago. Minonk.--The saloon-keepers have sprung a new wr'nkle on the striking miners. They recently held a meeting and decided that they will not set out a free lunch any longer. COAX. FAMINE AT BOONE IMMINENT. Small Mines Forced to Clow by Striker* and Sapp'y Running Short. Bcone, Iowa.--Since the miners' strike the local demand for coal has been supplied bv about fifteen small mines, operated by the owners and em­ ploying irom five to fiiteen men each. Now the small mines have ceased work. Unless the troubles are fixed up before long the water works, eiectnc light plant, mills, etc., will be compelled to shut down. .The brick and tile fac'ories are already closed for want of coaL Oskaloosa.--Most of the (K0 striking^ miners who were in camp near Evan# left for their homes. Sunday's barbel cue was to be the signal for a monstet* mass meeting of miners, but less than 1* 0 were in camp, not enough to eaf the roasted ox. Tais failure is thought to foreshadow the collapse of the| strike. • END OF TARIFF NEAR. divisions o( the uniform rank and a ball and reception at Convention Hall. Excursions to vario.is points about the city have also been arrange J. Preparations for the event are being hurried through by the local commis­ sioner. The Executive Committee has announced that the encampment fund must be $50,000. a large percentage of which has teen subscribed. It is esti- ma'ed that, j8,<.00 uniformed knights will visit Washington, and the number of other visitors will be between 150,- 000 and £0 ,000. The camp will oc u- py thirty acres of the Mall and will form a sjnaie around the Washington monument. Tents will ba provided for IS. 00 men. Tbo camp streets will be named after the States and military rules of camp li;e will prevail. ^ fV v * it VK: Finest Bread and Cake? •.*1 r~~P-' J , ' ft is cohceded that the Royal Baking the purest and strongest of all the baking powders. J: - j The purest baking powder makes the finest, sweet-" tst, most delicious food. The strongest baking powjf ;; der makes the lightest food. ** That baking powder which I* bedh purest and strongest makes the most digestible, and wholesom^ e • iood. •- -»• Why should not -every housekeeper avail of the baking powder which will give jfterthe ? v food with the least trouble ? 4™** baking powders gold with a _ <Mf prise, or at a lower price than the Eoyali M they invariably contain aluiki, lime or sul* .. phurio add, and render the food unwhcieiom^ * Ifcertain protection from alum baking powders ca® he had by declining to accept any substitute for the Royal, which U absolutely pure.. ^ w ^ DYNAMITE'S INVENTOR. 8* Loathe* War and Hop mi to PreTMit It with a Nktlon-Dwtrojlng Compound. Mr. Ncbel is the mildest-mannered man who ever discovered an explosive. This gentleman, whose name as an ex­ pert was prominent during the recent Cordite litigation, dwells in a sunny, peaceful villa at San Remo, and there iu the lap of luxuriant nature he spends his time in designing awful compounds, calculated to destroy whole nations and alter the face of Mother Earth at a single discharge. This, in­ deed, is his ambition, for then, as Mr. Nobel pertinently points out, war must cease. He loathes war, says Black and White, and has a passionate desire to put an end to the possibility of it. Once let him produce an explosive of such overwhelming and irresistible force that mankind refuses to face it, once let bittle mean absolute and cer­ tain death for everybody on both sides, and the nations will abandon war. We hope Mr. Nobsl may li\ e to prove the truth of his assumption. But high ex­ plosives are not for every hand and should no longer be allowed to remain within the reach of the mob. Until a certain branch of tne patent office is shut against the public, however, any man from the street may consult the formula for e very high explosive as yet discovered. It is time that this branch of human knowledge was ren­ dered a little more difficult of ap­ proach. • One Point of Vtew. There are various way of looking at thinks, as every one knows. During the absence of tne vroprietorof a little Southern store, a worthless citizen en­ tered it and abstracted his entire cash capital. Tho robbjry was soon de­ tected, the tobber found, and the money recovered. The news came to a country house, and was retailed at length to the family in the i resenci of a small Ethiop, who acted as sub-butler and chore boy. After the capture and imprisonment of the offender had teen related the mistress, wishing to point the moral to the miniature darky, remarked: "Well, that is what comes of stealing. Isn't it terrible, Jennings?" " 'Deed, ma'm, Miss Page," answered the black yo^tth laboring under the name of Jennings, " 'deed it am ter'ble Dat po' n an didn thave no chance 'tali ter spend dat money." St. Panl Park--A New Picnic Ground St. Paul Park ia located at Mortou, Illinois, 14 miles north of Chicago, on (be Chicago. Milwaukee aad St Paul Railway. The grounds cover eighty acres on the North Branch river. One half la a grove of large maples, the other half la a level meadow, suited lor baae-bal], tennis, and ail outdoor games. Good boating on river, and in every way most attractive picnic ground in the vicinity of Cblcaga For further information, rates, etc. ap­ ply to H. F. Lain?, City Passenper Agent. Chlcugo, Milwaukee and St Paul Railway, 807 Clark street. IF SO, YOU WILL Big FOOT Into THC BEST Ltlllt - SI '*§S I ai ' , - • -V;!j TEsnnnjE TKAIHS. t nMmwammL ww im ij lor Tickets Via • ' "»! Big Four - * % . i E. 0. McCORHICK, 0. B. MARYM, Nn«m>r Tf c •sMtsr, SMlhtt.«m.%l I CIHCINHATI. *.! i* 4: .• -*• The Gray Wolf of America. Of the very few instances of the gray wolf attacking man, one is relat­ ed by John Fannin, in the ever-inter­ esting columns of Forest and Stream, of a Mr. King, who was a timber-hunt­ er in British Columbia. Once, when traveling quite alone through an im­ mense forest, searching for the best timber, and camping wherever night overtook him, Mr. King suddenly found himself surrounded by a pack of between forty and fifty gray wolves. They thought they "had him foul," and would lunch at his expense; but they made one slight mistake. In­ stead of being armed only with an ax, as they supposed, he had a good re­ peating rifle and plenty of cartridges. "Well," said Mr. King, "the fight, it it could be called one, lasted about half an hour. Then a few of them broke away into the timber and commenood howling, which had the effect of draw­ ing the rest after them, when the whole band started away on the full jump, howling as they went. I found sixteen of their number dead, and probably not a few were wounded." As a rule the gray wolf soon disap- from settled regions. • In tfc* tT. a, OuixUs and Europe. . T. H0P«l».Pre»'r.*T SnatfeM* w$Mm pears United Hoodwinked the Judge. Lord Hannen, the distinguished En­ glish judge, was never known to be hoaxed but on one occasion. A jury­ man, dressed in deep mourning, serious and downcast in expression, stood up and claimed exemption from service on that day, as he was deeply interested in a funeral of a gentleman at which it wa-» his desire to be present. "Oh, certainly," was the courteous reply of the judge, and the sad man went. "My lord," interposed the clerk, a) soon as the ex-juryman had gone, "do you know who that man is that you ex­ empted?" "No." "He is an under­ taker." If Ton Travel on the Monon Yon Know That It Is the best route between Chicago, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville and the Booth. City 1 icket Office, 232 Clark street. Chlcaga Frank X Reed, General Puaeagsr Agent. In the States there is probably not one wolf to-day where twenty years ago there were fifty. The killing of the ranchmen's cattle, colts, and sheep was not to be tolerated, and a bounty was put on the gray wolf's head, with fatal effect. More deadly than the steel trap or the Winchester, the strychnine bottle was universally brought to bear upon his most vulner­ able point--his ravenous appetite. Even during the last days of the buffa­ lo in Montana, the hunters poisoned wolves by hundreds for their pelts, which were worth from $3 to $5 each. Now it is a very difficult master to find a gray wolf, even in the wild West, and in Montana and Wyoming they are almost as scarce as bears.--St. Nicholas. To Clean Bteel Bnck)|p|i?^f5f- Steel ornaments and buckles are quite fashionable, but they tarnish easily. Brushing them with unslacked lime, using a small nail brttfth, will make them almost like new. Hall's Catarrh Cure Ia a constitutional cute, Price 78 cents. Gripmen Are Onj-Sided Fellows. "All the gripmen necessarily must be muscular," said a big cable train driver on the Linco n avenue line, "for the physical exertion is great and a weak man could not stand the strain. It's a sort of one-sided trade, though. If a fellow sticks to it long ho gets big­ ger on the right side of his body than on the left, for the jMillifig and* push­ ing, hauling and jerking are done mostly with that side. I don't know any man who's been at the work long enough to become really deformed by it,.but I've seen many gripmen who were plainly larger, heavier, more muscular on the right *ide, especially in the shoulder, thaji on the other side. No; I've never seen the phenomenal enlargement--the 'gripman's arm,' the boys call it--on the left side, for the simple reason that the" builders of grip cars don't take ieft-handed men into their calculations. There are no left- handed grip cars: consequently vt^#re are no left-handed gripmen." ^ Save Money on Lnmbca Of coarse, when you build yon want it to cost as little as possible. Then, why pay your local dealer a commission when you can buy better lumber direct from the PIN sen Lumber Company, corner of Laflin and 2L'd streets, Chtcago. III. at wholesale prices? Write them for twins. " M > . 1 " ' Kvil* of 8ea Bathing. Bathing Is often answerable for car ai disease when ducking the head is prac­ ticed. The ear is intolerant of cold water, and, in addition to this, the stimulating properties of sea water render it irritating to the ear, and lia­ ble to set up inflammation. fiia was a dear, sweet girl, with a com­ plexion of angelic loveliness, such as aU young ladies possess who use Glenn's Bul- phur Soap Canon Wilbebforce, It ia said, thinks that animals, as well as man, have souls and will enjoy a future life. ^ SnibOH's COHRCKFTIOB Ctnu ia sold on a Guarantee. It cures Incipient Ooasomp tion. It Is the heat Cough Oara t8 cents. 50 cents and SI. OOl It la Bspeeted That Dlscanston WH1 Be Closed Within Two Week*. A Washington correspondent assures the country that the tariff debate in will not call cut the State troops to as- • the senate will close within the next sist the Sheriff. The city continues to . two weeks. The bill, he says, cannot be guarded. The Sheriff t o it in lies i now be beat n. The Democrats will making preparations lor the battle | all vote for it with the possible exeop- with the miners which will undoubted- • tion of Mr. Hill. The income tax fea- jy occur in a few days. Another train j ture of the bill is reasonab y certain to lead of deputies was started for the ' be retained, although the campaign front, and later was followed by two against it has been quitr vigorous of companies of cavalry. lat >. The New-Yorkers are especially Denver.--Detectives assisted Sheriff , bitter in their opposition and the re-SmuI ftw atol »a.>iwwma v"*>V "*v/- , c -,p- Canada's Bad Boy n K Please, foolin." Uneie *• > The general who undertakes to do the privates work generally gets licked. Eighteen Dollar SAn: we pay freight Address Elgin Ba» Co., EbOIM, ILL ENLIGHTENMENT enables the more advanced and Couservoilve Sniw geons of to-day to cure many diseases without cut­ ting, which were formerly regarded aa incurable with­ out rssort to the knife. RUPTURE or Breach, is now radically cured with­ out the knife and without pain. Clumsy Trusses can be thrown away! TUMORS, Ovarian. Fi­ broid (Uterine) and many others, are now removed without the perils of cut­ ting operation*?. PltrTUMORS. how­ ever large, Fistula and other diseases of the lower bowel, are permanently cured without pain or re­ sort to the knife. 8TONJE In the Bladder, do matter Sow large, to crush­ ed, pulverised. washed out and perfectly removed without cutting. For pamphlet, references and all partlouhus. send 10 cents (in stamps) to World's ry Medtosl ' Wall street gamblers wear lamb's- wool garments. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment wheal rightly used. The many, who live bet* ter than others and enjoy life more,.witli less expenditure, by more proaptiY adapting the world's best products the*needs of physical being, will the value to health of the pun 1 laxative principles embraced in ~thi remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting fa the form most acceptable and pis-- ant to the taste, the refreshing and uuly beneficial properties of a perfect w ative; effectually cleansing the syttw, dispelling colds, headaches and feveii ana permanently curing constipatkNU It has g ;iven satisfaction to mttlfoaaaM met with the approval of the wstol profession, because it acts on the Kid* nevs, Liver and Bowels without **"'•- emng them and it is perfectly free i every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all ̂ gists in 5Qc and$l bottles, butit is i ufactured by the California Fig P Co. only, whose name is printed OH package, also the name, Syrup of and being well informed, yon will accept any substitute if offered. Wm rt=irtssirazjrz=xr=xjr=h ]F this should meet the • • * OP ANYONR troubled with Dropsy, Blight's IXMtse, Bsminal Weakness, Gravel, Reten­ tion of Urine, Dlaeases of the Bladder, Liver or Kidneys. They are strongly advised to take a few . . . doses of . , . Dr. J. H. McLEAN'S LIVER AND KIDNEY BALM, Justly celebrated as the, standard Iver and kidney remedy o£ America. I I.OO A BOTTLE -II.OO <^i^r^r^n^r^i=iUz3r^Ti I Hi DROPSY! easeti pronounced hopeless. From with Veiretaj Remedies. cured mmaj the eases pronounced hopeless. From Ant aoee i toms i upidly disappear, and in tra days at] third-: of all symptoms are removed, testimonials of miracolou* ciirea m Tei flays Treatment ForiisM Free M. I. I CKEI I SIM SKCUlim ITUil*." (ELY'S CREAM BALM CURES C A T A R R H PMCE 50 CENTS. AU. PRUCCt j T. JACOBS OIL MAKES A Peifeet Oaittf BURNS, BRUISES, SCALDfi CUTS AND WOUNDS, FARM FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. One-fourth mile frota city limits ot Cedar Kali*, a live town of 5,(40 people ; b»8 State Normal School sod aunserouK factories. Will sell all or pari. Price •3S.OO per acre. For particulars addrtws B0ZARTH BROTHERS. CEOAR FALLS. IOWA. STEAM EKGHEimu! (SKA A Two-HorM-Power At»A ®OU Racine Duller and Engine. vOU This machine Is ascoad brad, but baa been overheat­ ed. Don't write unless you have the cash. Addrem CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION, 93 8. Jefferson St.. OaiCAOO. BANKS BREAK SfvjniTtail!?^ OooilttSlaSii 'arm* are the only gate InTeei meat for money. Write lor prices and terma. flmf-eiaaa Mu ia betel* Nebraeka. new Stoox dtjr.Ia.: totet stock market is "Th© German Formula" New Treatment far tlw NCU ECIKIO Mnr faik ll directioee -Sold bv K.'iX STAmIl DMMTttf^Sa I Street corner Mfth Avenaa. OieM«,liliaiia i 'T eip«^s. on reeeint ot 8.M. C. inwtWat i» Adver««eThriMMdiwt r»U tenxmtton thl? par#.-. fflwBwwte t» now what nirdituni) iwr tkaa Imm^ %"•»