Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 6, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 April 1886 — Page 4

O

HIO ft ilSSISSIPPT

BAILVAT. JL

Only

4 Solid Dully Trains (each wav) between CWClltlfATI AM ST. LOVIS. 3 Solid Daily Train (each way) between dyCIXNA TI AND LO UiS VILLR. 2 Solid Daily Trains (each wav) between ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE. TO CtiMffe ef Car lor ABIT Clan r Passengers. FxrU dm, Second CTm Emigrant Paeatngere. all carried on Fcst Expres

Train, coniUtixg of Palace Sleeping tars, tleoant Parlor Cbaehn and comfortnUa Day GwcAes, all running THROCQB WITHOUT CHANGE.

10 Hours Time

Bcmxen Cincinnati and St. Lcuia, or St Louis and Louiemille. But Four Hours 1h9 Between Cincinnati and Lotinilla. The Ohio A. MlaHlaftippl R'way - is the only Lima between 6,- Xoato and Cincinnati Under one management, running all ita trains through "SOLID," and in consequence is the only recognised first class twit between those cities, its Easy Grades, Ita Splendid Moliw Power, Sted Rails, Straight Track, and Solid Road Bed Xnable the O. at M. to make faster average ime than any other Western Road. 10Ask for Tickets via O. & M. ITy.-SM Fur sale by Agent of connecting linos East, Wrst, North and South. W. W- PEABODY, President ana Gen. M"gt YV. B. SBATTUC, Gen. Pass. At CIS GINS ATI, OHIO:

POWDERLY AND H OF L, H Man and the Organization Which He Bepresenls Aims of the Order.

ORCHARD HOUSE ! S. M. Orchard & Son PROPRIETORS.

Opposite th Depot, Bloomisgtea,

jrAMuslil

turn Baity rjsrwajftsi laea Chicago and Louisville, Connecting cloeely with the night and day trains CTrt of Chicago 00 the Great Through Trunk Unes Tsi.t arid Northwest, and with the morning and evening through trains on of tonisTiDeonthe Gnat Southern and Southwestern Linee. This Popular Route now rtm tho most comfortable coaches and Parlor Cars on day trains, and Pullman Sleeiiers on night trains, and baa only ono change of cars to all the principal towns nlii in cb North. South. East, or West.

Se I Through Tickets oyer alt the Tarioas crossing and connecting railroad lines, rid check baggage through to passengers' destination, avoiding toe disagreeable annoyances of recbecking. the ntBTotsttissing direct connections, and theaav liensess-dwoiryoftliesoinelay-cwoniou-

tOW-I

Winter

Termnee Vincent Powdorly, authoritative loader of the KnWhts ol labor or ;amiztion (says the Sew York TTorM), was bom at Carsondale. Pa., Jan. 84, 1849, He Wilt to school for six years, and when 11 years old weut tt work s swftch-teitder for iho Delaware & Hudson Canal Couipauy. When 17 ho wont into t'm machine ghoi of tho company. Ho wen to SBranton and found emiliyinont ih tiiohhopaof the Delaware, Lackawanna & W06ti)ra KailrOad Coiirp-tny tnlSMho Joined tho M-ichinisti and Blacksmiths' Rational Union. He scou became President, and bef an to study the labor prubletti in the Bhcps by talking to his follow-workmon, watching the endea- era and alms of mayloycrs and employes. In 1872 Mr. Powder iy married. The trod s-imftm wns too narrow to suit his views. Hi-i father had 1-eeu a diy la'wori and no learn 1 that no labi-r drgani.'ik.idn ed-ud thrive until it took in every C;ass cf lab irliig men Tim tnttnnlntata did nnt fcitkp kllldlV to Mr.

Powder! v's snsirestion that they tako in ths

laborers, the carpenters, vaintera, and even MK,r rrmAa T KrtVAintiv l.7i n. friend invited

rM vmtiwf is enmn tv . ijib.ir - tillC. Ho

wtn. withoi.t any idea of w!j:it sirt of a naihrins it was. It was Loenl Ass inbly No. SS of tho !TnIol,ta T ivhirt nml hA nt nn,i lOiliefl it. HO

found th' r men of all trade and all irafts. It was his idea of a labor crymiaation, and lie at once ent'red heartilv into its plans. Th rWnii nt 'nft. Prnvflitrlv without filU-

llormet.t. He weht vfest into Ohio loDkiiiR for

work, came back int) Westora Pennsylvania, and in Oil Citv foand a jo'. and waa sent by tho MaiOiiniefa nnd Rlaf,1:amitltp.' ITnlmi Of that Clt?

as a delcgat t the General Convention hold at

in'svtue m septeniiipr, bcoo aner m- a

hack in tna employ of :o DieKs n jianutaciuv t . 1 ..I uam..-a jf r-, m, this f n

turn t int he joined the Kni h:s He soon juflncpd the ent re anion to jotti Hie Khights, and the tin on was d ab: n led, Tn ism t raiiTtvid strike took many fromtms

section, and ab;nt flvo thousand ni'n went from that district. Many of theru ware ifa tho order of Knights, and, when they tynshod oa into tho West, were instrumental in bnUdina tip new local assemblies. Up to this time th. bniguts of Labor bad no General Assembly, and many of the losdlnrKniRhts were in onrrespondenea on tha aubiect. It. F. Turner, Secretary of Dis-

r?e Assembly So. 1, Philarteitw a ; air. unmtn, p v,;-. . ri,vi ,a ft T ittnnan. of Marble,

head, Mass.' ; and Hr. Thomas King, of Heading, Pa., had been w iti c one to ar.other, and the resalt was 1 call for tho first General As

sembly at Kolvams tn jannaTy, mn. rmstit.itfar, trn,: ndnilted at thlS time.

Uriah S. Stevens, the foiuia-T of the order, was chosen Grand Master Workman. At too St. t nni . it in Kt. Tjocis Janra"1?,

187!), Mr. Stevens was re-electt d, and X'r. Towderly was ohosen to t!ia second posit ou as

meeting of tlis General Assembly was changed to Sent mber. and in Sept-tnber, 1871. a eonveu-

tion was held in Chicago, when Sir. Mevens

sent a tett -r declining vo-Oieciion us urauii Generil Master vSorkman, and sngticstins Ifr. Powdeil?, in' strong words of rraise, for the position. That cU rice was made, una one ; successive September! at the general assemblies, he was re-elected. , . He bad eoctiunedto reside at fcranton, and in April. 1878, his fellow-workmen put his name in nomination for Maj or and elected him. His first act was to ffischa rge the entire police force. This he did because he feared that his enemies would seek to create disorder and iwssiwy no denude, and ho wi.he 1 to have by him men in whom he could trust to repress anv uprising. In 1830 Mayor Powderlywas re-elect d and in a Democratic ticket, but

the labor element showed it i strength by gjjing.

htm a majority ta several sarony mibhuoi" Since's induction into 'ho order of Knights of LnSio-, Mr. Powderly has g'Ten it his entire attention and a vast amount of study. Ha ha Tirtnaliy reorganized tho order. He found it a .u.. A.H,.Wwi hivltr bi?t at the Eotroit Gen

eral Assembly, in 1831. he ursred the abolition of oaths and tho removal of tho obligation of seerecv. Mr. Powderlv has filled tho position of constant instroc or for seven years, and has

net had a single day off, not even & whole Sun-

-fir amr4v fn ifV7R went somewlutt into the

stndv of law, and while Mavor of Scranton got a vrrv'good legal training an.1 habit. He started rtr A,lntle in Sentnton during 1B77. but

TinMinaH-m. hs said, "died easily while I

stood by ita beds:de."

T una Ifcralnrers'- anl rocnd-trlD

Snmmer Tourists' Enearaion Tick

ets on sale In their respective seasons. Win teiii alveliamlers fan information

in regard to the best connections, the fewest and easiest changes, and the most comfortable and pleas nt roots; and -rill tarnish BaOroad

atape, iime-iaom snu iwmb, wwww much asefni information tu travelers, on appUcatioo to VII. a PALDWIN, CAKTER P3BKISG, Gen. rase. Agent, Station Pass. Agent, CoicaisxIU. Blonmlrerton Inq.

BELGIUM'S LABOR RIOTS.

Bloody Encounter at Mom, Wilkin Fourteen Lives Are Lest

is

Seventeen Store Killed At ili6 Kosak

tollicries Aiiarehiste Stirring Up Stvifoi

Resident Dentist.

Dr. J. W.

CRM.N.

Oflce in the New Block, up-stairs, ore

Cole's Book Stora. Ail work waRaatad.

AS AiXQUST QZ coxrt cms. BY BILL NYE-

K tes.-'i..

Confnrfos was tha LaSnizfid name of.

a Kin i of Cuiaeu liamonst v-hose name Cra r ;illy Keiaj-f a-tae. Shis name tiva Xi d msaos Bavereiid Maater i'.it . II wai a trreat man. and many

f ; saviricrs Iiave been embalmed

: i .ii .. rv and hai led down to thB pres-

a : r ue! H st vie of humor was of tlie

; r .i nl varietr, bat hU style of pen-

uiaai'.iii was like that of F. &. spinner,

f!i Jii sjm ; narasraph -work at one

ti iti! in the Treasury Department. Con-

la -ias 11 said to hare been a lana 01

Chia -se Moses, and people who knew b th those gentlemen say that thev had naau? strong personal characteristics in

common.

Ho was born in Loo on J-me 19, 551 C., and whan lis went ba.sk there

Cuce to 1 ctnre, after he had become a

meatman, ha had only mtae ho ' se. His old nsighbors- said that he hail boen v.ry ranch overestimated, and tha: they knew him when he was a boy. T h jy also said thai; there were dozens of other bys in Loo who were just as guod hiimorists as Confncitis ever dost !). One M)orter on the Loo Findtcator asked him if he had over written anything for publication, and after the 1 etare was over announced in his paper that the lecture businesj was "overdone."

Confucins lost his father at the age

of 3 Tears, and so had to rnntle for htm-

Bdlf, as he says. He was essentially a

Beif-riiarta man. and never wore sns-

obnders. even in the best society. He

wore a stvle of dress which has s

become verv popular in China, consist

ing of wide r antaloons and oolong cutaway coat. Hi complexion was a little on the yellow order, and his eyes were similar to each other, thongit a little in-

elm jd 1 1 ma at one corner. He became

a school-teacher in the (Trailed school at

Loo and carrisd cold fried pork and

TBk an(iiehea for his dinner.

When asked what one ser.tenoo would

best express the conduct most fitting for one's whole life, he said: "Do not unto others what yon would not have rlnto von." This sentence, in

substance, afterward appeared in book form and is now widely quoted. It is a very popular piece of advice, and many

luenle oivA it to other oeoiuo.

Confucins was a great tnaa and the

lealino- hnmoriat of Ills OAT. He ptlD-

lished a small paper at one time, doing all the typographical work himself with

a marking brash. His signature was a marvel of individuality and looked like the footprints of a kangaroo that had been scared out of mudhole and lit on a nillnw-sha&l.

But death has claimed him. lake

the man who has done his chorea and

oinet-id the cat and blown out the sag,

l lav down to alter into the dreamless

sleep" which comes alone to those who have done their work well. Not in the midst of clashing arms, beneath the clortda of war, amid the atonte of victory and frantic yells of defeat; not on

the roircn frontier wbh iuo own ou,

nor in the hosnital chased bv the phan

toms of delirium tremens, but in a calm

tnl dispassionate manner, Confucius accpted his doom. The Chinese panrrn verv trnthfallv sav: "His .death

has cast gloom over car land and lled s long-felt wank "Chicago

ffmnx.

it is a carious fact that while the

of all oar animals are of sason

origin. Norman mbw ftf j&w to aab

By vThat Methods Ita Members Hope to

Solve tne Labor Qnestion. 9nm men wW witli General Master Work-

man Powdcrly, comrojo the Gen: ra4 Executive . . . - , . . v . -. ,. .I.nnn

noara 01 sue i iii.su. a ui unum iuwu , wtMnaSm, tti. fm is a man of eames

conviction, and has boon called upon in the nast to saoriftco ranch t sustain - his

a, r rtf tVr.m terms, was a COld-beotor,

whos-rved an ai prenticeship in Phiadelphia, . 1 vammm, hia tiitvin orcaniln his

f Tow-wcrkmen into a union and standing tor

n 1... .a MmMBHri 1 1 1 mpnxs no was vtuvixu-

iaed" and "biasklisied" in Now York, whithor ha fcaA removed. John W. Havt s, of New

Brunswick, who lost his arm in the service of

toe Pennsylvania uauroaa tompany uu

wd lAarned telt cranhinc. was a le iaer in 100

rreat teletnphers' itrike of 18S1, and has never toucked a key since. Wo. H. Bailer, of Phawwwi own. a bier six-fcoW. was a tbern in t!w

.nithaMiiinmMiiitlim of Hockinf! Vallev,

and his fellow-eitUens lv d to make him Chief of vaiw in ifmhi 1,1m in 1 heir midst, iho comna-

nies rtt tiains to 1 ither employ him or permit

!.!, nm am nil mine of his own. Them

u -DaT . -n - tMtdn.T.mnker. and a reward of

S5,003 v, a once offevedin Cleveland, Ohio, for evidence that would roavict him of a consplr- .... anJ k. ha final V driven out of the city.

His exertions on behalf of ths lumbcrmtn of

East Saginaw, Mien., ma proscunnu 01 bxrnber compar ies, his trial fo- conspiracy, and Z".. ... i .-wfviii in the mem- rv of readers.

Contrary to the general i n rrsfanding, tho

board is wt clothed with auteeratic powers, , . it nr -d strict" wit out solicitation,

malAam ahnt Ini orflanlAaticn is in

danger. It baa a general supervision over the whole order, and can act in all tLincj fcr the good and welfare of the organization. The General Assembly, which me Ms auuo illy the first week in October at a place designated the prev

ious yea-, may indorse or atsaynrove 01 uio a nl tVin nnnrd-

t4,a amfiI AFBflniblvis made no cf dele.

gates elect, d by the aeve al districts, acc( ril

ing to the winners in gooa n-u uy i. these lor wlom the per capita tax has been paid one delegate for every 1,010 members in the district. As the best men are usually select 'd by the locals to represent them in the district, and the latter in their turn alto send tlMirbsstnun to the General A-sembly, it can reaiily be seen tbst that body contains msny a brill ant mind. Among those v ho gathered at Hamilton, Onfc, last October, were doctors and joainslista, printers and telegraphers, bo kkeep rs and merchants, and repres ntativesof

all tte traaea ana wkw viuwm, unuo m i fessicn, who are usually classed as "unskilled Isborers.1' ! nioMRt Aaaemhlv i eomrjosed of three

Aiaoataa from each local assembly in its juris

diction, and is the highest tribunal within its

dominion, more are v.uac iw uomw Litiu distrlrts' and "mixed distil its.' Tho former, as the namo donates, are con posed of those of any one or affiliated trades. Thus a distr'ct of printers contains stereotype s, type-founders,

COmpOS;SOra. pcvsaiueu .ukuhd, uwm.binders and sewers, lithegraphers and plate printers. A district of shot-makers has within

every person wonrro? at inai i.usmes 111

any capacity. A mixed oistncs is lomiea assemblies of every trade having less than five locals, which number is necessary bifore a trade can be organized as a distinct district

There ere several wanes in we wwt wiuuu hare national districts, and it is hoped by many

ClvWo rtisrntch from Brussels.! Three hundred Glrikors mudo an attack on

the Hark moul colliery at Mons, nud Avore

tired upon by troops. The number of killed and vvonndedis fourteen. X1m I'Utir.- reserve force 1ms hcen califld Oat. With these addi'ionul ti-oops the ul'niy will nwi.lier t'-i1" 0 men. The s;rik r-; stopped wort: at tho Besiiix collii ritB t -clay. 'J'liev were thrice ordered to A sp. rse, but r.'f ns-. cl to do bo, Andbefifcn to thi t'V stones nt the troops. ThB lnttor fired xt on tie rioters, kilug and wounding sovesiteen. Ti e mici H nt Antoing, three milas southeast of Toumny, Rtrnek to-day find went rioting. They formed into a body and nuir -h-.nl toward Toiuuay for the purpose of looting tho plaeo. Troops snllicd out from that place to meet them, and n conflict followed, in whieh many persoas were wounded. Tho htiiiios nro spreading in tha coalmining dintVic's of i'Unn and Uoriuajo mid tlin ai, tin rities th- re feor trouble. The

ruiuers in the latter district receive hut SI a

w;lt. Tluiv havo destroved tho resi

dence of the mine manager oy dvnnmlie. In these districts there

biive already been -several conflicts between

the Btrikrrs and tho troops and inauy liave

been killed on coth sides. Ee-enforcemoEts bnv: been sent to the scene from Mons.

In n fresh flsrht between tho rioters and infantrv nt Cnrnii res two persons were

killed nnd ninnywonudcd. TllA

of the enerrretie nction of the military

in supprossiiiR disturbances. As an act of roveuiie thev threaten to raid tho extensive

cloth-works, which are a conspicuous leainr: nf lllstt inwn.

Larcoyer, tho lender of tho Socialists, lias been nrrested. It has been proved that Iho riots were net due to political causes. Of the 100 persons arrested hero in connection with the disturbances one-half are old convicts of the worst kind. At a mceiiug of the Cabinet it was docided that the Premier should explain the situation to the Chamber of Deputies.

A Government Inspector u esamin ng

the depots for dynamite in the Charleroi

district.

Eioters attacked and burned a pot

tery manufactory at Baudonr, near Mons.

They succeeded in resisting mo gendarmes, who, however, shot end killed three of the lioters.

The citizens of Pleuros, seven miles

northeast of Charleroi, have armed themselves with pitchforks, clubs, and guns, and have thus far succeeded in defending their

tnwn from iiillare. Thev drove one army

of rioters away by main for-e, dispersing it

utterly. Vigilance coraniutees are oemg formed by the citizens in other places threatened by tho strikers.

The workmen in the cloui lacrones at

Verviers hare joined tho strike. Charleroi is a vnst military camp from vjiich fM.ig columns ore operating in nil directions'. It is believed now that tho worst is oxer. The Government has authorized the

peaceable inhabitants of the city to arm themselves nnd -use every means in their power to defend their domiciles. There is a more confident feeling. The civilian patrols and the troops are overmastering the

rintet-s. One hundred arrests nave ooen

ronde, among them several Anarchist

leaders. Thn hnrinls of the rioters who were shot

by troops are proceeding q'l'etly at Ver

viers. ,

Several Freneh newspapers accuse rrince

Binwrck of having incited the now in Belgium and warn Belgium to beware of him. . . .

Tlifi 'Relfonn Iienublic&n Lennne ol raris

has called a meeting of the Belgian work-

iagmen ol -t rance to assist meir urctaieu in Belgium.

Conditions of Snows in Life. In a recent addrs before the

Georgia Ktato Modica) Association, Dr. Searcy stated that the physiological conditions of success in life depend niainlv ipon ft vigorous, healthy action of the" brain ftntt nermutj syetein. It follows, thei-efoi-o, .tbut tlie strnctuval iutensitv aiid fnnctloiial capacity of the

brain ai'e mnttoVB of tho devpeitt nn-H)i-tnrice, and thus preservation and iiiipiMvement are of vital moment. The author believes that much would bo accompli.' hod could wo discover tho waysin which the brain capacity is increased and lovored. The problem is a most

delicnto one. for up to a certain point the receptivity of the brain is directly

proportional to tne strain nirenuy lrnniirht to bear upon its capacitios.

An even bnlanee bet ween the brain

functions is on essential eh ment. Tho

aiinrvru v man mlist have tho ability not

only to comprehend, but, ia an equal to discriminate : he must be able

to select for a purpose. Besides tho

abilitv to learn, a man, to be successful,

needs the power to verify lus learning

tn .lHrbiftf bis own conclusions, and to

execute his purposes with persistence.

A m'miilv erudite man is not neces

sarily imecessfnl. On tho contrary, ho is often the reverse, a perfect failure,

for lock of the savinp- virtue of common

sense. The capacity to receive is of small value unless it be coupled with an alii: ity to adjust, nrrange, and imiiai. It freouentlv happens that a man

who is simply a scholar and nothing

else, iii at an absolute disadvantage m

tho pr ssenee of an unlettered man who in blessed with an inherent excellence

of eapieity in the three departments of

brain action. Une neea not oe enncateu fn lmsioss this trait, thoilffh it is the

addition of education to such natural

ffifta that, brines distinction. It is not

an exiinareration to say that many

man of eminence has had oeeasiOn to

envy liis humbler associates the posses

sion of those so-called commoner

merits) whieh would have given lus own

attainments a greater availability.

Nature apparently requires a certain nmouitofthe concrete to maintain a

mental equipoise. Tho man who can learn, reason, and excute with equal

farititv nossesses the elements of sue-

cc ss, even though his qualities be of but ai inferior order; while one who has anv of these fac.ilties abnormally developed at the expense of the others

will always bo crippled by- the absence of tho essential features -a successful

We. Scientific American.

An Easy Place.

A lad once steppod into our office in

search of a Situation. iiowasasKea; "Aro you now employed?" ""es. sir."

"Ihen why do you wish to change?" "Oh. I want an easier place."

Wo had not a plaeo for him; no one wants a boy who ia seeking an easy olao: vet iust here is the difficulty

with thousands. They want easy work

and are afraid of earning more than

their wazes.

They have strength enough to be

out late at nignt, h luuuige m vi-.csi and habits which debilitate thom; they

havo stronerth enough tj waste on wine

or beer or tobacco, all of which leave then weaker than before; thoy have

BTBOlfG STaTEKEKTB,

Hev. S. H. Trover, of New Albany, Ind.,

states as follows how he saved himself from

an attack which threatened serious results:

Ou tho 7lb of June, 1881, 1 was taken

with rhedmntio fever, and for live weeits

was hot free from it. It then settled in my left foot; where it remained for about font weeks. Then it moved to my hips, shdulders, neck, and collarbone, where it stayed until driven out bv Athlonhoros. Previous

tn the uso of that remedy I had tried tho

skil! of five physicians, from whom I ob

tained no relief. Then I resortoil to tne uso of different remedies external and internal, but I continued to grow worse all tho time uutil the 1st of

October, when my druggist reeominencietl Athlophoros. I had but little faith when

I took the first bottle. At this time I was eo helpless that my wife had to dress me,

wash my face and assist me out or oea. cOuidnot sleep mow than from thirty to forty-five minulos at a time, so iuteuso was

my prnh.

Mv first dose of Athlopnoros was taaea

at two o'clock in tho afternoon, and I took two more soon ofter. The first dose gave

nw much relief, and tho second eased me so greatly that I was enabled to talk freely and with comfort to my family and friends.

The third dose enabled mo to sleep four and a half hours without waking. I continued the use of Athlophoros uutil fourteen bottles in all had been taken. By

this time my health was so much improved that I left off the medicine. That was in December, 1884, and I am now quite well."

Bev. Whi. Cool, of Denver, lad., says: "I nsed onlv one bottle of Athlophoros,

as d I think it a good medicine. I consider 1, l 1 AarivaA miir-h lieiiefit fTOIQ it."

uuw . ..v.. - - .

"Athlonhoros, says Mr. 1. r. rjueeis, oi

Mooresville, Ind., "gave me great satisfnc Hr.n in ft PJifift of nenrnlcria. and I can heart

ily recommend it to others as doing all that

is claimed for it,"

Mr. J. A. Wilson, photograpner oi new

Albany, Ind., whose offices are at fos. o and 8 Main street, teUs of one of these cases. His story follows:

"I had rheumatism bnt it aisappeareu nftar ninr onlv one bottle of Athlophoros.

It was in my arms and I had sharp, shoot

ing pains. 1 was sunenng unu wmpiaiuing a good deal when a friend, coming into

mv eallery one morning, asaeu me nnai

the trouble was. I said it was rheumatism.

He told me of Athlophoros as a oureioi

neuralgia nno rneuniausm, wiu u ouuva. me very forcibly, as it did not claim to cure

every complaint tnat nosn ma vu. bought a bottle on the strength of what he said. That was all I needed. I used tho .- t,i ii mv.i- air months nao. and have

not had one ache or pain from rheumatism j

Mr! Hiram F. Bides, of Port Branoh, Ind., says of his wire's cure:

"Her sunenng irom uewip

tense, and we ooncludca to try ainiopnorot..

Mmost from tno ni-st nose x c she was improving, and two bottles effected a permanent cure, so that she feels no efiects of her once dreaded disease. I tried it for rheumatism and soon found relief, one bottle curing me. I shall take great pleasure in recommending Athlophoros to my neighbors." If you cannot get Athlofhobos of your druglilst. we will send youlit express paid, on (receipt of regular price one dollar per bottle. We prefer

tnat you ouy is iroui- J""; uue.,

To Spnr at Jailed Appetite b one thing, to invigorate and regulate, the digoiitlve organs is another. And yet mere appetizero aro constantly mlstakon for and are oven termed tonics. Hostotter'B Stomach Bitters Is on a Jar higher piano in tho category of medical preparations than tho so-called tonics which impart a relish for tho food. These havo their uso, and ore osttmablo, provided they bo pure. But the scope of the remedial operation of the Hittors is far wider, tt reforms anfoffblod con ditionof tho stomach, and purifies its juices, ii vitiated, as woll as promotos thoir sooretlou in healthful abendanco. Tho stomach haying, in cu ijuuctiin ftith tho liver and the bowels, bjen regulated, and their natural touo restored through its ngenoy, appetito roturus, as a matter ot coerso. l'everand nue, poverty of tho blocd, aiid coiisequont dibiiit.-. rheumatio ailments, and a tend ncy to kiduoy and bladder troubles, aro also remedied by it.

Ahead,

Danger

There Is danger ahead for you if you neglect tho warning whioii nature is giving you of the a oproao: of tho loll destroyer consumption. Mtsht sweats, spitting- of blood, loss of s.ppetito these symptoms havo a terrible meaning. You can bo cured if you do not wait until it is too late. Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medt.sal Disoovsry," tho greatest blood-purlflor known, will restore your lost hoalih. As a nutritive, ic is Jar superior to cod-liver oil. All druggints. DENTlsts are good brokers in tho lottery business, as they always draw something, if only a ntuh Don't neglect a cough and let it remain toifritato vourlnnirs when a safe and speedy remedy can ba had for 60 esnts in Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure.

hasn't it. do not be persuaded to try someining also, but order at once from us M directed.

aTBXOPuonos c;o ik vr aii piw. .

Yeb, Laura, you can excel in news-

Plnntation Philosophy,

Hard work nt do right time will raise er better crap den pia'r at de wranng

tinio. . .

It is ez bad ter be disceibed by er frien" ez it is ter be kicked by er ole

1 ain't got no conferdonoo in tne iini

way man. not an cor meat ivuu ayuv, i

but vva"ni meat wilL

I neber boders mersef eruout pearancea. Ef I haster bo fluna by er mule

I'd rather bo flung in de mud. I mout

git up lookin wus aen i woum et i juw been on do hard groiui', but den I wouldn't bo hu't ha'f bo bad. Arkansaw Traveller. Delicate diseases of either sex, however induced, speedily and radically cured. Address, in conadonce. World's Dispensary Wo Ileal Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Wass a miner has been eaton by a grizzly, the Western people speak of him as being admitted to the b'ar. The color produced by Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers always gives satisfaction. Tne carta beforo the home a hippo3raphio dinner

It is bv copying after nature that man get"

best results. Dr. Jones' Bed Clover Tonio is nature s own remedy, is purely vegetable, can ba taken by the most delicate. Cares all

stomach, kidney, and hver troubles. 00 cents.

"TTbat'8 in a frame?" A chromo by any

name would oe as cneap. MiaericK,

Foe dyspopsla, indigestion, depression of spirits anu general "debility in their various forms, also a preservative against fever and ague md other intermittent fevers, tho"Ferropiinanhnratafl Elixir of Calis.s.va.'' made by

Caswell, Hazzard & Co., New xork, and sold by all druggists, is tho best tonic. And for patients

recovering from otner sicKness u nas no equal.

The laborer is worthy of his higher, as the

strikers roau it

F.VPHESRE3 His Gratitude. Albert A Lar

son, of Kirkman, Ia., in expressing his grati- ! tndo to the proprietors of Alles's Luso

Uals.'cM, wriies: l ni-nuy oeuove uisi my wife would havo died cf consumption, if not for the timely use of your balsam. Buy the 1 botHo for lung diseases. Ohio pair of boots is saved every year by using Lyon's Patent Motallio Heel Sbffeners. "BOUGH OS 1TCK." Bough on Iteh" cures skin humors, ernpr'om, ring worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted foot, chnblains, iteh, ivy poison, barber's itch. SOo. jara,

"HOUGH ON CATARRH" corrects 'offensive odors at once. Complete cure of worst, chrouio cases: also unequaled as rrglo for diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath. ROUGH ON PILES."

Wnv suffer Piles? Immediate relief and eom-

ileto oure gnaranteod Ask for "Bough on

A v?An of words: llav trick.

Evil

a session of Congress."

bananas, is the

cm was

cnoumbers eo.Tunt

way a, uttio girl ropoa'oa tno text, nmta rhrht. as her little brother's

ached after dinner, but fortunately Perry DavW Pain J'UUr was within reich, and the little sufferer waa put to rights without delay. No family should bo without a bottie of this old family remedy. Bold by all Druggists.

!llaaHiaaaaI

t,C I JtnM i . .IW

turn jmtsww "TTL .

'owdt t , I WI.l nno - gwg

i iratinti;OTiIII iraasK, ''rTTTXTitLSZutUto SbtS aid '"'"'fj.TwSt-

rtomaeh I tiT

KQW fictal la wr lrs trick -SSSSS farm and Household, Eartford, Oomu

STMFIH&

aa A'u ,1'sl

1 iMf(iMw&

KtaunnlsffJ.'

MALT

FORCOUCHS.CROUPAiiO

CONSUMPTION USE

BlWEKSe IT IB XBUD Blood Purifier $ Health Restorer.

It never falln to do Its work In cases ot naista

no, HI Hon in ess, tosuiiwinB, a.a.lic. loss cf Appetite and S jsep, Serro" Debllltv. Meuralxla. and all Vernal

. Hn A Si.lt I3itters is a vece

enn.lalnla

t a blo L'ompoand. It is a Med icine not a Barroom Drink. It differs as widely as does day and night from the tho in4-ad-onj MiTnl r,f wtitiliv Savored with

aromatlcil. Hops 4 Matt Hitters Is weon. mended by Fhyslclans, Mlnlatera and N u rsee as being the Beet Fa mi ily Medicine evJ compounded. .IqrwoaMa oi child can taw a. From my knowledge of lis mgredients, under no clrcumstnnces can it Injurs any one using It It contains no mineral or other deleterious suostance. Possessins; real merits, the remedy la deserving success. , t 0, . DtPor, Ph. , Detroit, Mich, She only CNinnlne are mimufactured by the HOPS MALT BITTERS CO., OetreB, Wsh.

OF SWEET SUM AND MULLEH.

The iw-wtG in from ft tree or om sitn

growiiiS in tb South. (oraWnwlth t

irom urn .hhik by all aruggiat

in t

-nviit and si.AO ivtr

la.

HOR8C AIIO CATTUIE POI

vkb, if ..'oanrs " 't; T.iEi

,-!. will P"J?J" 5?2b den) will Increase the JfaSL!ZJSX air per cent, ana mate r.ae oower

WELL MAKING.

I BI1

XT PAY!

strength encugh to run and leap and T,aT.er 'work. A girl makes just as good 1 1 i-l.An l,:nL- fkaw l,o nut. r r . a .3 1 1. ..t

wntsht that in time every national and in

ternational trade urlon will to covered with 1.-, n th. n.r Tt ta ftiiid that if such

was possible it wonld mure to tne sirtngmor

xne vraue union, aa t . naa, wcu iu

every trade is dependent on all the others.

irfiMi a-wemmies can ue luruieti uj. uivu w

women, or men or women r spectively, of any one or more trades, or no trnds whatever, exceptirtt, law mt bankers, broker t. and ram-ssllers.

who are cons aoreo w oo nrunw.i in iue uuuinji hive, or seeking always their own preferment first, last and all the time. In every local assembly a half-honr at each miuaVnn mint he devt.ted to thi diS'USSlOn Of

"labor in all its interests." It is during these

m omenta that the -declaration or principles -

i tikim nn and enlarged ouon iv some one

designsttd (or that purpose. In locals newly

founded the declaration is taaen up section ny

section, hegirmrng with the following paragranhr "Ti: a alazmlnir devek)iment and aairressi venesa

of great capitalists and corporations, unless

checked, wul inevitably load to the pauperiza

tion and boneless degradation or tno toiunK

niasses. It is imperative, if we desire to enjoy

the full blissines of life, that a check be placed

upon unjust fiocumntation and the power for

wll of acoTOtfated wealth. This uuieh-dt stred

object can bo accomplished only by the united

enonBoz vnttae wno uuev ut uiviuv luiuumiitu, 'Tn the sweat of thv face" shaft thou eat bread.

Therefore we have formed the order of Knights

of Labor, for tno purpose oi organizing ana

directing the power of tho industrial masses. She alms of the order are declared to be :

1. To make Industrial and moral worth, not

wealth, tho true standard of individual and national greatness. 2. To secure to the worker the full enjoyment cf the wealth they create, sufficient leisure In which to develop their int llectual, moral, and fecial faculties ; all of the benettts, recreation, and pleasures of association ; in a word, to enable tham to share in the gains and honors of advancing civilization. To see 'ire these results certain demands are made upon the State and National Legislatures, in addition to which the Knights of Labor will endeavor to associate thir own labors. "To establish co-operative institutions such ns will tend to supersede the wage system by the introduction of a eo-operntive industrial system : to secure for both sexes const pay for equal work ; to shorten the hours of labor by a general refusal to work inoro than eight hours ; to persnade employers to agree to arbitruto nt differences which may arise between them and their cmp'ovos, in order that tt e b nds of sympathy bctwean them iray be strengthened and that strikes may be rrndered unneeesi ary. Th Knlgbts of I a' or have att?n pt -d to introduce In tho order distributive co- innatlon aid life insurance on the assessment plan, bnt thus far without anv s iccet-s. Thee edit of founding th's err at order is duo tn n.-i.h K. Ktevt n. who died in Phil"delnhla in

l'ft.. The idea of the fin Khts of Labor, a secret

bro herhood, was many 5 ears in no-eiop nsj itself, and did not take 1 ractioal form until 1669, when Mr. Stevens was working as aclotbin'-out-

er. Fcr veer ivv,as a amctiv s-erat Fociety. So m?mbVr could even reveal that he was a ronVr. m n ime wss never written orm-inted, u or!, fee to.kii a the i la .e of writs '

and it witt not all 1831 ttiat thn name wa made nab:! j Tb. taysVew sar-ouBding it mads its fgWedJ,.

LONG TALKS BI TELEPHONE. An Ohio Man's Wonderful Invention Which Threatens to Drive Prof. Bell Off the Track. ITonngstown (O.) special.! Some time ago Lueien Hose came to this city from Palmyra. He is an electrician. He interested some capitalist in a telephone

which he claimed to be no infringement on Bell's patent, and capable of operating long

distances sucoessiuny. ine oumijuu.if u worked very quietly, and guarded its secret with ereat care. Yesttrdaya practical

teat wns ma'tla of the invention. Tho in

strument was placed in the fifth story of a building, another in the basement, and connections were made with the telefjaph wires to Freej ort, 111. The circuit was 9'JO miles. The two wires of the circuit Bittv miles annit. A conversation

n carried on between men in tho two

unnrtinenta of tha building over the im-

sh-etch of wire. At no time was it

necessary to iai?o tho voice above the pitch nsed in common conversation, and the re

ceiver brought the sound to the ear in a similar tone. A guitar played in one room nio riisrinetlv heard in the other. The

nmnnnv Ita now rftnmnET for creator ex-

peiimenis. One of iho instruments will be

taken to jncw lora viiy wu " Chicago wire. The other will be placed

hero and connected by the way of Ubicago,

mnlrinir ft circuit or l.OUV miles. .niilJuwt-

tionsfor patent have been filed to protect the invention. There is a large amount of money back of the enterprise, nnd tho instrument will be put on the market as

rapidly as possible.

BLOWN FROM A BATH-TUB.

The Remarkable and Uncomfortable Expe

rience of a Nebraska Judge. IHastings (Neb ) dlapatch.1

A remarkable accident occurred lit Mo-

Cook, in tins State. Judste Lucas had gone into tho bath-house of the town, aid was comfortably enjoying a hot-water bath,

vrhnn unrlilenlv a ternrile noise was uearu,

and one end of the bath-room went flying

nerostt the street. Lucas was hurled for

ward after it, and driven head foremost into a huge snowdrift, where he remained a moment completely dazed. Believing hiln but slightly ininred, the crowd that had enilitred nroml heartilv enjoyed Lucas

predicament. Tho boiler in the basement

had exploded, breaking mirrors, furniture, nnd niher articles into fraements and kuock-

ivr ih ehinmer to nieces, which fell into

the tub so recently occupifd by Lucas. The boiler was huried with terrific f ores' across

fha street nlirrhrjiic on the buildms occu

pied by the Democrat, crashing through the roof, and ruining the forms nnd other articles on whieh it fell. Tho damage was considerable, but no one was seriously in

jured. )

MR. WINSTON'S LOVE AFFAIR. A Granddsoshter ol .Tolin C. Calhoun Ac

cepts the Minister lo Persia and the Stepimtlliei'tdilit of His Six tUIldren.

The New York IVorM prints a special tmm Wnttbinttlnn fell inc about the romantic

love nffair of Minister to Persia Winston of

Chicago. The story goes tnat air. wtnsioa met Miss Calhoun, granddaughter of the famous John C. calhonn of South Caro

lina, while on shipboard crossing the Atlantic Kli ia mil 'ill venrs. and beautiful.

Mr. Winston mndo love to hT, and at Paris

Miao flnlhmm accented Mr. Winston's ante

nuptial gift of $100,000, his hand, and the Ktepmotbersbip of his six children, some t whom are older than she. Miss Calhoun

is now en route to Constantinople, whore the marriage will tako phv-'e shortly, Mr. Winston's el dost Rm and Count Wolf von

Schierbrnnd acting as groomsmen.

wreatle. but they think they have not

tha strancth to do hard work,

Will the bovs iet us advise them?

Go in for the hard places: bend your

self to the task of showing how much you can do. Make yonrself serviceable to your employer at whatever cost to von'r own personal ease, and if you do

this ne will soon nna vuat no cauuui, spa::e you, and.when you have learned how to work you may be seat to teach

others, and so when tne easy places are to be had they will be yours. Life is toilsome at best to most of us, but the easy places are nt the end, and not at tlie beg'nning, of life's course. They are to be won, not accepted, and a man

who is bound to have an easy place ma as well understand that the grave is the only easy place within the reach

of lazy peoplo. jixenange.

Check! "fianl net anvthins on a check I

have here?" said a polite traveling man to n hotel clerk, as he stepied up to

the counter and began looking tnrougii his pocket-book. "No, sir," replied the clerk, curtly; "w3 never have anything to do with

chocks, sir. We require cash only.

' But, my dear young man," con

tinued the traveler, still fumbling in

his pocket-book, "this check is"

'It doe an t mane any ainereuco, wr,

ivlmt. it is." interriroted the olerir..

"You are a stranger to us, sir, and, as I

said, we do not take cnecics ox any

kind." 'So I heard vou sav. but"

'But me no buts, sir," again inter-

Tiinted the vonna man: "we cant

re -nirniTO it and tnat onus it.

"Well, now you ought to," persisted tlm traveler, 'nlaintivelv. "for it's a

nvirhtv cold rlav and I cant ao out

without mv overcoat." and he threw

ilr.vm n. e.lnak-room check wilh a jingle

that jerked the clerk clear out into the n,iddi of the oftiee. Merchant Trav

eller. Quinine.

It appears from a paper read before tlie Pharmaceutical Society that one o the reasons for the low price of quinint lias in the fact that the cinchona tree are no longer destroved in the harvest- .... . . , , i it

ii g. 'j.ne oiu pian was to ouuiueu, d?wn and strip off tho bark when thej were ten years old. Then the ideawaf

adopted of tearing of long strips am filling the bare places with moss. Th

present method is to scrape on u oater layer of the bark, the portio r eliest in quinine, and this does notil fe'ifero with the growth of the tr

'J he bark is scraped half around at on

operation, the other half being scrape aix months afterward. The prooei may be repeated year after year.

The Xew-Yorkor, says a foreh:

journal, is never so happy as when gi

ing a dinner to some uismukuihiii iu eigner who has mot him in a busine Vfttv or has brought him letters of i troiluction. He leans back placidly 1 is chair, a portly, well-dressd gentl

nan, with smootn-Hiiaveu emu i Leavv mustache, his good-humored fat beaming with content as he looks aroni his handsoinelv-fuvnished table, with i

brand new silver, its brilliant glass, 1

dainty viands, and his lovely liowoi

Loveliest of all to him is tlie U

hostess at the head of thotfibie. deiigi iug her guests with her art and chars uid ever and anon sending hiin a brig smile, inducing him to talk, or appe to do so.

aBgWSLP

Free cats logue tells what cus

tomers say: ThUIstlieureat

ltCll 1, filling uw

Ohio"

Projpcetlnif Machine. Drills it t,r,.,ta onrth and rock and

pump cuttings to surface at each strosel Tests the water

witnout laning out Drives tubing or enlarges hole below tt. Buns with wonderful ease, and drops tools 70 or Ml times a minute! Horse or t team power used.

I Ve ttlMW BiBW chines and tools for borlnu large wells. luOOMIS ANVMABI, TlPFUi.WUMI.

roW"ii I'owde

routSil row Vntitz-t Powt

and cream tweat

"TS? v m MiTnat ahnsat

insusVu wales Horse, and CjWe FocTZ'n Fowl r.s wiu- iv aaTttitaowoai Sold ererywlwro. sav u a. I'Otrrz. rropiteias, a siTiMOas , aga

nEFORB TOO BOX Wagon, Buggy or Sleigh

1 i i i

v,l

Pilea" Sure euro for itching, protruding,

bloeding. or any form of Piles.

gist or jnauoa

a reporter as a man. a. great aeai oester, in fact. Bnt then you will labor under some disadvantage, being a girl. When vou are writinir up a county fair,

for instance, you can't smoke in the eyes of the good old lady who peeps over vour shoulder to see if hat you are

saying about her canned pears ana home-made bread, and you can't very

well prod a class superintendent in tne ribs with a pen oil and call him Say, aod you can't sit on tho parapet of the

grand stand ana let your test nang ovox during the races. And you can't play billiards and drink beer. Oh, you can? Well, then, you'd better forget how, if vanVA coins' to be areporter, else you'll

never have time to do anythi-g else. i

R J. Bardetle.

"I Would Ths I Were Dead!"

cries many a wretched housewife to-day, as, weary and disheartened, she forces herself to perform her daily task. "U don't scorn as It

I could gut tnrougn tno ouy. iuu mcumu. back-acho, these frightful dragglng-dowa sensations, will kill mo! Is there no relloff" Vab ma lam. there is. Dr. PWrce's "I'avor-

ite Presorlptlon" Is an unfall ng remedy tot

the oomplaiuts to nion your w. whi restore you to health again. Try It. druggists.

A bewabd of crime: that offured for ths cap

ture of the transgressor.

The dangers of Whooping Coagh are averted

ny me use oi jvyei a vhviij

As artist's cherub is a good deal like a board

ing-house turkey an noao ami wings.

Fbom among the many testlmoniabj received we select the following written by J. H. Carter, . ,jjm,t nt pimliiH Co.. Mo., who says, "1

hive used Sherman's Pbioext Ash BrrrBus to tlie best advantage, snd can .lonesuy tesmfy that it has done myself and family an unrceaee good, and f rom my esperieniie reoonunend It

highly to all suffering."

NTmrKTj.pu.iEn watch a dog with a new

collar.

The Bloop makes the esmee ciacoiT of 1-BB BOPY EVEBY BEVES wni.'tes, and wfaen-i,-..linn ia inineded or any o: Its

chanisels are clogged by impurities, disease follows fever, or disorder of liver, or kidneys, ... ri ,.',ivnr.nsia. To act at the source

"More than Aut, Otheb Ltjno Sememes," is what E. W. Fairman, a druggist at Dayton, Ind wrihw nhnnt tile Kale of ALLEY'S LTJNO

BiiJiAM. Ho has sold it for eight years, and it

mvos satisfaction, c

50o, and SI a bottle.

lilElLff! WfEULKJIaP SSCAt

A Life Bxperience. Remarkable i and Quick cures. Trial Packages, Bond stamp for BOalod particralam. Adaresa

Dr. WARO CO. jLulslan,Hlo TWk-Th Wssst didn in Iks World n fff M nrobafcii Or. Isaac Thompson's Bav

Uelebrated Eye W ate II

xauamcieua careimir iirepareu -Jf1 Bcriptlon, sac has been in cinstaut use tot nearly a

century, acta aocwunmanmiis ".r 'AV4S:. auous that have been Introduced snto the market, UTS

rectlona art tollowed it will never fall. "We particu

larly ur

HOTGHKIN CIRRI WE WORKS SYRACUSE, If. T.

Sir LOW PBUSS TO MfAMTWS

I.

without wrl anir6r nrlces DEITf CQSIMKTI1

are NEW, I'UttR, W0,

aasaaT na-bM lnt. Watllfl

s.nai. iJiiHiieBrimai timi

OS

Calslemae

Jbl

lylnvltaUieattenUon ot physicians to its rneriw. An L. TMomaaon. Sent VK. Troy. N. Y.

i,llaaPaaata.' naolnawiisiii

Bksawatalb.

'TUFDTflDDt ft

I rK W I unit I s n Misuses avawjazanr

PAINESl ULtitfc-i was uajj

a-7 x. iv.

FACE, HASDS, FEET,

I all tl" r iinMrlUit Wlge gj

UnNKUnU fv. sajl aaa i sj

lamblMavnt. SnMaimU

U.IAl'.H. Moth. KrwkXaa

.7 J' . . . .. o 'kmU. m-xA aiaa

Dr. JOHM H. WC-OOeOflY,

WFF ffisILICKER 11 -WT flnl JPB. aV TbB-B' nn.vnCT TfTrtt I. -.-arrsri If l Wal-JTTi-0Of, nd

Wilerproofl

TiaaalMW' I -"H, .fSJ. j JrSirfriaa will T T !

TI tit. pwssasas

4lSH W laI.T.nrmv:-lrea A. J-fern:; at a

WHO 18 UIMCOIIAIMTCO WITH THE CSOCRAPHY OF THIS COUHTHY, WKA. . ' jii BY BXAMIWIHO THIS WrtP, THAT THE

BITTERS

m.. at tha til ef tha human)

Sedu art from a derangment af tha Liver, affecting both tha ttamaah an kstMls. Ia order fo effect a oure, ts mecesiary to remove the oaute. Irregudir ;d BluggUK action af tha BouteU, Headache, Sick neat at the Stomach,raln, a the Bach and loins, etc., tndieatathat tha Liter ta oau, and that nature requires aulstance to enable thi organ ta Pricfclw Asb Bitters eepecfcillif tomptmndedfitrthiepurpoM. Theyara tUd in their action and effective as s cwrei are gleaeant to the taete andtakan easily by both children and adult) (ten aecotdlnff to direction, theyara O) taeanip leaeant cure for ZlsrapepSla, General eblllty,HalJltual Conimitation, Dlseaaed KlCUaeyat, et; etc. -As o Blood a-urlfler they I. '., ta anu ether medicinal

eUaneing Ota system thoroughly, and . WM.riiiA anv Itfeandeneray to thein-

.imHd. It ie a medlcIrAO and not oa

f ntoxlcatlna; oeeeroas. TDM BRsBUIST toR rRltllT AM ITTH1, and take ao other. miCE. S1.00 per BotUa.

1WCKLY SH BITTERS CO..S0U PHQPRIETQBS

St. Louis ana ganascy.

.aaM Bxrar IGI AMn M SWilUIS'lU KRIbHHI

'lamnn

u v -n nt w est. Norm ieat ma isouwiw w .

.E.,:Y,,.. Catarrh

mmm

I have ta4 tn-oi

ItleiofEly'tCrea"

fn and comid' i ttelf cured. leuf

i-!2 20 years fronA

tarrh andcatarrh-l

headaehe andthist the Jlrtt remeiliM a afforded latslini

Hef.D. T. Hi.-

ison, 145 LakeStmam-- .-.mm.'

hicago, UK MM mn C. V E.KI

aiarllelo is applied Into each nostril nnd is Bgroefia use Pricae&..bvmaUartdruliast3. Bend for ealirT EtY nilOTHEltS.Dnuii!ist3.0woo.r.y.

(lllus.) SentforSfl. Ul!OKE,Pub-. Wtchell. Pak. Li T n ""nams Tquick for Vror. SiwIt'i SSl

'CutUttS. .tc. ca ii iu au.j -1 ,vi.j.v .,

AuflDMa, asxyn, S KnnHncitv in Mtouri; Leavenworth Bi d Atcnlsao, DakSd hundwds of intormedtate cltloe, towns, viHageaana titottons. THE GREAT ROCK I8U1ND ROUTE sssssss iisMtSMoSWif1 fSSM&lm&

awS,,ri ouTi and tods: rolltis stock an .near Braewn

hSSafiH SdU oia make it; tha eaftity appliances or ent owe, p.

artdulr-brakes: and that oiactrng- .anropuu-v ;'";" ..Vl'-t" "isr,

nf oil ih trnina acner bdocibuuwi ut m

uuw..-' - "--..v..... 1.. rf.l TlannM n.nfi

nil rrmooLiiiir uuiiius .'it wwv" -w'w'

luxui los or its Passenger Equipmont ThaaFast Ex areas Traina between

nrnCtiQ

ths UDaui'passecl cijmrorta

ftri or won venijuttwjvi, iitiot .-.-j - 1

nin Ctira, In. wlilcil . Igesfaon wairmr on tot. aanoA ottetat:

TSffierrofthe'la" desiirrT" iunuttuoua Dlnin

elaborately cooked, meals are leisurely wan. w

Appcttlta, ana neaim on """"l-ru, rnSTr

' THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE Sd ?Briivhicear Over this route. Pas t Repress Trains vr.:t run,

.tu jiuutnwva, ivw " ... - - - .

lnac grpum

ricn

of Iowa and '.

wheat ttelas ana j

VANTED--SALESMEN.

BTKBICatf. CiCTOli IUICK

aveltnantid Lorn!, to anil l.ubrlcatlns Oils b. f.

ktebicos. Cleveland, o. Rend Biamii ror reply.

Hjtlett, Ms money and steoir work fi- ittn.r mx. Nn travalina. BO

talkinu. tl saroples free. .Smart men nnd women nverago STO per

week. IT. w.aaornu wo.

nnEit-ynh! InnU ... mm -mr 1tt11vc11.11.

UOOWim .MMWv. .... - ,

.. Trvnit-iTt t.tktts ..to RAntim Ann KflTtt.n tfftn. nas oaan.t

o bill uuututti- jjiiutj j. . , . .,r:.. :, 1 . , r ..m.

hAtnunlt NnwnVG NSVB ItlCnrnOnCI, UUCUinnu, 11 U1U.U11 puutt. Ituv. Atn D6 cw OOll w o w rj -trij a ?i 1 i rfit, tCriW.1 1 o rit Pnnl nnd intanauf

For detailed infma U sselSps and. Fo; deS. gbteinabte, fieiSts. atii nrtaoloal Ttokoli Offloea in tie Inlted States and

by addressing , R. R. CABLE, B. ST. JOHN Prstldent and General mansoor, Clllctas. Clsnsral Ticket a id Passen.isr .3St CMcajS.

snened

datePotatS.

as W as nadav; or

VTSfflOlOCEHTS.

I; tho United States every two hundredth man tabes a colli ge course; in England,

every five hundredth; in Scotia: d, evoiy six hundred h; nnd in Germany every two hun

dredth and thirteenth.

nmrcirartii Pboctob Ksott, of Kon-

tncliy, hai appointed a fcentlman Major

n l.is skiff with the lauk of ".Vlistsr. lie

lo Biid to be tho only "Mister" in Ken

tucky.

A COMTMWA S. C.I Indy keeps a penny bos on h'r dii:''na-t.iMr, and when member!, of lb; f amily sj oak ill of my poiuon

she mow Ukifm U) Uumriuute 10 toe no.

Tmp Infest idea in Merlin is a must

, - . 1.I..1. I..,., n r.r.au u t, 1 1 1 I

nftWilKr.Tinit'niUe. Wlllfll IJlltVO BUW,.WW

if lively tunes while in action, lnisw naliing the labor of needlewomen it luxury, lud causes a wonder to arise what Hood s songstress of the shirt would have said to n.i - .lianrre Another mechnnica! novelty

interesting te ladies is the application of electric-light to the piano-forte. The material and ui-chanitni are concesjod inside

the case, so that the lignt lspiovuienioriuo performer without any apparent disturbance of the ordinary arrangements.

It is not tho ownership of an accordion that

constitutes a crime; it's the act of playing

ou it Important. When you visit or leave New Vnrk (Sty, sate

bsggnge, expressage, and S3 carriage hire, and stop at the GruiMt sJnioBi Hotel, opposite i Grand Central Depot

013 rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million

dollars. 1 and upwards per day. luironoau plan. Elovator. Betunrant supplied with too Lost, Hors-j cars, 'ties, and elevated rail-

.... ..1 1 uti j-i,w.i,i i-'antiiies can nvo itALter lor

kas money at dip Grand Union Hotel than

1 any trtiw Snt-oUN um l sea eisy.

"Hough on Hats'- clears oat Hate, Mice, 15a .

"Bough on Corns'' Hard or soft corns, bunions,

15c.

"Bough ou Toothache." Itatant relief. 15a WKIXV HAIR IIALSAM. If uray, restores to original color. An elegant dreesiug, softens and beaut.fles. Ko oil nor groase, A Touio llestorative. Stops Imir ooming out; strengthens, cleans, heals Bcalp. 50c. "BOVtiU ON uiiiK" 1'IU.S l.iln t nlievntlio bilious stomach, thick,

aching head and overloaded bowels. Small grauulos, small dose, big results, pleasant m operation, don't disturb the storoaoh25a Piso's itcmedy for Catarrh Is asreoable to uso. It Is not a liquid or it sauff. 50c, I hap rheumatism in my unns, but ithfcs disappeared, and 1 only used one bottle of Athlophoros. I liave not bad a paiu or an aoh f rom rheumatism In six montla. J. A. Wilson, photographer, 6 and 8 Main Btreet, New Albany, Uidiaua. Bolomoh didn't tliiuk of tho horuod horso When ho originated his famous eayimr, "fhore it Mthbjg jfaumtdttttf siy"

tr S S I a aT S -M-l

20S L ? flOO " SKOACNtAY HEW-yORK' - fOUONE-YeArV IBs best aid ta qaod uiritinq published.

Piso's neruedy fbr Oatjirrt itothe Best, Easiest to Use, and Chaaessi.

Also sood fbr.Cold In the Head, Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. Wceuu.

VOTT SI

TDEBfl

...... n.i n i.t. Ar thlrtlt IMIH GT Ulfl

USV i M8EASB8 ALWAYS CORAS BY USUia

MUSTANG

ViHEGARBiTTKBS

ta the rea Blood He JW Prliiciplo a Gentle Purgttite idT; a

tor the sueedy relief and nora DebUitij, Impaired r"'Uy. a. Also for many outer die-

Riit.nensorv Anulianees.

iSo." OomVlettt restoration to Health and Vigor guaranteed. So risk is incurred IUnalJra'oajasm, iih:et.in trnlea envrl-yi. mailed lfe. byras Voii'l'AlC BELT CO.. Marshall. MichUpAn.

OHIRTS BY MAILS

UKlisir KIIIHTI4, wo ill send perfect al llltlna White Shirt, full.teiuforced, 3-ply

WbosomTuid baude, liaad UuiBiitia. lor .alio, uuliiundried. or ae. Uundiiea. Scud ten ceuu Mtrs u Scfiilrt OTdercd t.. jay actual pitaej. fad iizo of collar worn (13 to rl in. hes Woeai ftiriiMl any fUlrt you may wish at om -linlt the usjial retail iirlces. 2euut stamps talien. Adaress THE DEN SHIRT FACTORY tie. U7 North W fatwSt, If.iUaiWKUlsi fa.

or mxuf turn. lUieaisatlam, llnrna and SeaMa, rltlnsa and Bites, Cuts and Braises, Sprains fc Stitches, Contracted Hnscles, Stir Joints, Backneae. Eraptloast

Croat Bites.

Of A5UUI0.

Scratches, Sores and Gall,

Spavin, Cracks, Screw Worm, Grub, Foot Rot. Hoof Ail,

IiBmeuess, Swlnny, Fonnders, Sprains. 8 traina, Sore Feet, Stiaheae,

andaUiternldlaeiandoi7hiirtMaccldat. For yaceral use la factlly, suble and itook yard, It l TBIK BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS

... rt.-.trt anfrTi :vl0nratnrnf tlie avatem.-

Ib Vlnearar BUtere Uisre ta vM no ilcoht Ucor ntineralpolsoii . . . . . Illseaaes orttaf Wktm, at whateysr jsaasf or nature , are literally dag iqi and atiefsjss

the svstaamas:aorttjmeto'tettseotwuiiswsi

i luv ar atiuers whis IfA.-na tid In llntAltureBKnetll

tor, t. .thl AlmUfLrTrtlMdSKaea,

l'lucs.ar Blttersi omm Coustipattas Sad picvents lUarrhosa. . , , e'ej' before has a a ediduo been oosapounded possesting the pJireir of VHUNAB Va mia to heal the sick. . Send lor ether of our vsUsUb nIwsms books fo Indies, for farmers, tor merohanes, sr Mettlcal rreatiss on 9JNeseis or pur Cateddsm on lnten peranco udTobaoo, which test sfcouM Do read I )' every child and Vt aria in the land. Any l wo of tho above btiokainaUed free tm leot lot c f four cents for regk traUoA (ess. n.H . Me Jontddi Jrog Co., 6 rYasMSttaat(.S.as

CONSUMPTION. iliavoattMlttvareMsayfwUitalwTHswm

s "aaw','t'.''' . ', -1tS- 2at 'Ji.

''aw

M thm tt '.t' OMMOt toe WOT Mn4tS r." ii.. hvhA.BeareA.Iaaai,l.ialrttal'Um

lattscfl cT.Ut.ttl-l I jssSLtSXSSiSl

tOJTI .r.I wtiaa tiku,wiiwiMw.5jB,awi leuiri ia- Olvsexitrwsasilr OjJSlr sa, " nn. v. a. blooc a, in kiacisa, Melrstk,

PATENTS

a.tv a. r. liAomr.

AttAMHAfa WataAaaaaatataaH Ta aft

V U1t, actions aad oetalooa as

tooaiontniiutT IBB K. qrn rrs'aswaoei

X- J F. W..

.Mo. tS-M,

Whn Wrltwa to AdvarUaers. ran i,ir the MvortlmtsM to