Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 46, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 January 1892 — Page 4

A Vey Comnm IVaat. OntoT totta. "dtatralt.- the bine,'

familiar appeOativ for aneomtoztaMa, Mmlili aanaatiotw. aMoatspantaa Kttk twlae, mcnmnwM, fndlgeatlon. Povevty at ti klood, to remedy whlota an effective itomaoMa tereletanjli mad i to jmmmma Mad, iaoorialtretTOntdencs that' the rjatem 1 tnaarButept. lr aomUlwd kooauaao-wad far no atmr sum vbara on uslc diaeaas dona not exie th toad Is ot aMlninatof. Kevenforce tba ftaggtaig eaargleeotttu etomaeh, reform an Irregular oondlion oi tint bowels, kaev tin a neaitnrol . t tha bfla l h Hoatatter'e Stomach Bitten, for over liilrty years thl popular madicbu baa aapplted the common irant of the aervone Invalid, the dyapeptle and or paraona deficient in vitality-, an efficient tonfa. To ita power of imparting etrength ia attributable ita oflloaey aa preroravs of mala ia and ia grippe. Thorn nxh. ly effecti-'e ia it, too, for roeamaxiam, kidney aomplatet and netnalgla. Cteoak aa Saw la Spake. In a letter to the Times "On Greek at the Universities,' Sir George Bowen aaya: "I would venture to conclude with an appropriate anecdote which may help to enliven this somewhat dry subject. The late Bishop Wllberforce was wont to relate that at one of his ordinations he onco had a candidate who was the son of an English merchant settled in Greece. When examined in the Greek Testament this gentleman prononnced in the Greek manner, which seemed strange, to the Bishop, who exclaimed: Oh, Hr. , where did yon learn Greek?' The trembling candidate faltered .out, 'At Athens, my Jordr The Bishop added, 'I passed him without further question. " Toronto Globe. ; Trvr afeteo I eame ont of the Army in 6S I ' had been in poor health, suffering from XidMy and Llver-CompLaint Stramp-Boot ' did me more good than all the mediolnee I bad ever taken. At present am foaling better than for years. It is the best medietas on earth. W. SratiCES. 30th Ind. Inf., Elkhart. Ind. "Do tow want some nice pork, sir?" aid a butcher to an Irishman, who was Intently. regarding a side of -a hog, which hung-ont ilde the -door. "No, sorrl Oi was only wojidherin" whin ye was goin' to till tho other half o that pig." Pit tebnreh Chronicle. fuuaaxr, WBocaaova, Snaunr. Three ad. jmairmm that apply to EiiiTi Hokxt or Hoaav BOTWO asi- Ti. TtxyraucHa Pages Onrem rraaftnnia. lr is figured that 37,000, ooo-babies are born each year in the world. This means about seventy each minute. A lino of cradles containing them would stnitch around the world. Something it lott Us Dr. Sage's Catarrh y. it's Catarrh. The wont yield to its mild, icothinsr, leanaini', and healing properties. No nutter how bad your case, or of bsnr long standing, you can bo cored. Incurabla cases are rare. It's 'worth $SC0 to yon, if you have one. The Buainf actarere of Dr. Sage's Remedy are looking for them. They'll pay yoc. that amount in cash, if tSey cant core yoa. It's a plain square offer "from a responsible business hotse, and they mean ii. It seerns too one-sided, too much of a risk. It -would be with any other moiioino behind it. It only goes to prove wiutt'a lieen said : incurable oases rens with. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Other so-called remedies may aa Kais for a time; this cures for all time. IJ-y its mild, soothing, elean iag andV Aoaling propertiea, it cojp qners tha worst cases. It removts offensive breath, loss or impairment of the trass of taste, smell or beariij, watering or weak eyes, wha caused by the violence of Catarrh, ta they all frequently am Bemedy xld by druggists, only CO cents. DR. KILMER'S oo Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. The 3n-at iplfle far "Brin;Ms cUaraae," nrtatary troaiMe, klelawy' euaeraliiea, anal tmpaire blooat. a TV liave sediment in urine tike brick dust, ireqiratcalis or retention; IF OW have gravel, catarrh of the bladder, eiMwire d sire, dribbl!nsr or stoppajrc of urine, IV TOV have torpid liver, malaria, dropsy, fever and i jrue, mil stone, or gout: IF YOV fuel irritaWe, rheumatic, stitch In the bock, tired or sleepless and all unstrung; SWAMP-ROOT builds up quickly a rundown constitution, and mafces the weak strong. aavaate Vie eontents of One Bu, If yvu are net Beneficed. DntaeistwiU reftmd to you the price paid. At Brocclite, SOc. Slae, Sl.OOSlxe. TnralUrf CnUe to nra!tb aeat fm-Coaaoltatlea tree Dr. Kilmer & Co- Binghamton, N. T. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this fal CONSUMPTION CURE sold by drag, jrfcts on a pnsitive gnarantec, a test that no ether Cart can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH. HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will care yoa promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, ase it quickly and relief is sure. If yri fear CON. SUMPTIOM, don'twaitnnta your case is hopeless, bat take this Care at once air. receive immediate help. Large tottles, 50c and 1.00. Travden ccaTmicntpocket size a(c Ask roar druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. Byonr tanfl ar; ktc or back lame, use ShOoa'a Pac ous .lasers. Price, 25c

ROYE RANGER RiLPH;

Waif of ik Western Prairies. BY WELDON J. COBB. CHAPTER XIV. nANOIB RALPH'S ADVENTUHES. We left Ranger Ralph In a very peculiar position of peril and excitement, an occupant of one of the wagons the outlaws had secured from the attacked emigrant train. As has been stated, the scout bolievod that his presence In tho vehicle was not known or even suspocted. He had crept thithor, dospcratoly wounded as he supposed, and while unconscious the wagon had started on its journey. From what he saw and heard, tho scout reasoned that Dan ton had met a new section of Despard's outlaw band near the emigrant train, and they warn a'l now returning to the banuH's headquarters at Lone Canyon. The plight was not a pleasant one to the ranger. He discerned groat peril and trouble should Despard carry Inez to his mountain homo. Moro than once the old scout had led the vigilantes to the place, only to suffer defeat Tha canyon was nearly Impassable wnon guarded by the outlaws. Even were the girl rescued, it would he difficult to pass through the country Infested by hostile Indians. Still, tho scout was glad the plot now centered at Lone Canyon. Here ha knew the hermit Walford lived. The scout found that his wound, re ceived at the onslaught on the emigrant train, while painful, was by no means serious. He lay securely hiddon by the hay and straw in the bottom of the wagon, yet be could see his enemies on. the seat and behind the wagon. The course of the outlaws during tho morning was over a prairie Interspersed with trees. Toward evening they diverged to the mountains, entered Lone Canyon, and then follownd the Pueblo River through the hills. It was just about dusk when the cavalcade halted at a place well known to the scout. As he peered from his covert ho know that he was in the vicinity of one of tho hardest taverns in the territory. It was known as "Lone Canyon Tavern," and was kept by a man named Dltmar, who, surrounded by fugitives from justice and criminals, safely defied the law In this isolated place. The entire party had stopped here, and their noisy tones and clinking glasses could be heard from -the bar-room a few minutes later. The scout was about to shift ; his pained, cramped position, and even meditated taking advantage of the gathering dusk to escape from the wagon, when he paused and listened. Twomnn were passing the wagon and going toward the saloon. They were conversing, and he heard one of them say: "I understand Despard 1s going to divide and leave the business " "Yes, when we get up to the den," responded the other. There's considerable plunder to di-"j vide." "I should say so. He got a lot from the emigrant wagons. " "In gold?" "Clear money; yes." "Where is it?" "Maybe it's in this wagon." "Not likely." "Why not?" Thoy don't leave gold lying around 1 loose." ! One of the mon, as if impelled by some whimsical curiosity, had placed his hand over the backboard of tho wagon. Groping among the hay, he ottered a startled ejaculation. "Hello!" "What is it?" asked his companion. "There's some one in here." "In the wagon?" "Tes," Who is It?" "Dunno, bat it's some one. "Let's have him out " "No. That's Dan ton's business. I wonder If he knows who it is?" "May be a friend of his. We'll tell him about it, anyway." The man pulled vigorously at the scout's arm. Ranger RtJph gave utterance to a series of incoherent mutterings. "Drunk!" commented one of the men. They walked away towai-d the tavern. The scout foresaw that his discovery was only a question of time He glanced toward the tavern and observed that several of the outlaws were hanging outside the place in full sight of the wagon. "If I ron'd only start up the horses around the ledie of rocks there. I would be out of range and eoold escape," he thongbt. Sanger Ralph chirruped to the horses, and they instantly started. He had miscalculated what would occur, however. .The moment they turned the ledge of rocks the road led by a steep descent to the river. Unguided, and bo-ne forward by the impetus of the wag.in, the horses dashed down this declivitous I a hway. The scout sprang to his f jet and started for the seat. A swing cf the vehicle dashed him against its sides, and then he gave up all for los:: for the wagon pitched from side to side, Inrched forwa d, fell over the s do of the cliff, and went tumbling to '.he rocky ted of the river, sheer forty feet below. Th startled outlaws hurried after the wagon as they it start forward. They saw tho catastrophe, and hoard the horses neigh wildly in terror as they struggled in midair. Ohcn tho trace gave way, The steeds disappeared onder the waters of the river. The wagon struck the water, was submerged, and then with its living freight was borne from sight into tho shadows of tho canyon, down the swift enrront of the Pueblo River. CHAPTER XV. WHITE PAWN. The smoldering camn-lire of the Modoc burned low, aud the spot where the triumphant f a vases had fired-the funoreal pile a few minutes previous was silent and deserted. At the place whore Darrel Grey had been tied to the tree Its charred trunk and a heap of ashes alone showed. The least sanguine of tho Indians would have worn that their intended victim had certainty paid the full penalty of his temerity in visiting their camp. Yet the your.g scout had escaped. It was a marvelous combination of circumstances which led to his timely rescue. He had abandoned himself to his fate, and ad udgod a struggle uttorly useless when the lire was lighted. He taw the Indians disappear. He saw the flro crcej) upward a ! hideous, menacing acr,eu of flame and gave himself up for lost Suddenly hope revived in his breast His hands were looked; he was forcibly dragged back from tho tree, and ha turned to greet his unexpected rescuer. A dark, expressive fa e peered into 's own, a pair of mournful ryes met - glance. "Mte Fawn!" ejaculated Darrel, in he Indian maiden. Fawn." i rescued me. Ah, 1 1?' i s." the life of Whito on here:?" an the Black Crow." aimed Darrel. " pfaco calls him." : -vy?" f ti ,'ndian process

"Ha ts, my most crue : or emy. " "Speak! What wrong has he done yon?" "Why would Eagle Eye know?" "To a vc 11 go White Fawn's wrongs." "You would do that? "Yes, for ':in has persecuted the friends of Eagle Eye." "Come!" Tho Indian maiden led Darrol to a spot near tho river whore they would not bo discovered should the savages return. Then she told her simple, fateful story. It seemed that a month previous she had been wedded at the camp of her father to the Jaguar, achlof of the peaceful Noz 1'orees. Tha latter was to convoy her to tho reservation of Ills tribo. and left the wig-

! warn of shadow Snake loailed down with j gold and .'erols. Dyke Despard and his mon wore to ; convoy them to their destination. Instead, he robbed then killed the Jaguar, as White Fawn belioved, and imprisoned her In tho c&vo whence Darrel had res-ued her. Here sho had been guarded by one of Despard s mon until tho return of the latter from Ton Spot Then ho had attempted to kill hor, I :isbeen seen. Darrel asked tho Indian girl why sho did not go tc hor father with her story. "A'ot till Whito i'awr in certain the Jaguar is dead, and until ho has killed Black Crow," sho roplici, ominously. Sho listened Intently i s Darrol related his own adventures with the bandit. Then she said: "While Fawn knows where Black Crow has gono." "You do?" "Yes." "Where?""To Lone Cau yon. " "Is it far from here?" "A night's journey." "And yon will guide m3 t'althor?" "Yes." IJeforo an hour had pissed Darrel knew that the intrepid Whito fawn was a valuable and dauntless ally to his cause. She semned Inspired with bnt one idea, and that was to confront the man who had wronged hor so terribly. White Fawn understood the country thoroughly, but they may slow progress. Many timos thoy concealed themselves to avoid passing savages, and It was night when they came to the canyon where the stronghold of tho bandits wu located. They skirted tho gulch where the Lone Canyon tavern was sitaa-.ed. and descended into the wild gully beyond, than was desolate and isolated in tho extreme. The moonlight showed the river with th; towering hills on cither side. "Look!" said White Fawn. "Yonder is one of the hiding ptoses of the palefaced renegades. " Darrol saw a dilapidated log structure wlil.h seemed to be be i t out from an immense cave In the mountain side. "You think Despard Is there?" ho asked. . "Yes." And the giri?" "Is his, prisoner there; or near by. Remain here. White Fawn will soon return" "Where are you going?" asked Darrol. "To find out hjw many "here are to learn how we may reach them." She was gono like a lash. The moments sped by and Darrel anxiously awaited her return. llo was standing on a ledge of rocks which jutted out over the river, and vainly scanned the scene fcr some indication of the presence of hi foea Suddenly, to his right and inland, he saw a light flash. He began walking toward it, clambered over a huge boulder, and was ama?cd no view a natural basin in the landscape which resembled an immense pit Itssidos were almost perpendicular, and were overspread with vines and bushes. The light moved across the open space at the bottom of this indentation. Apparently, it was a lantern carried by some person. Darrel observed lliat the place was directly jack of tho elovatfon In wh'ch the log cabin was located" It was evidently a part of ihe abode of the bandits. As ho stood regarding tha lantoru curl . ously it iiuddonly disappeared. At the same moment, in leaning too far over tho edge of tho pit, h lost his balance and fell forward. Down, down ho went, slightly breaking a very heavy fall by clutching at the vines and shrubs. He landed at tho bottom of the pit, badly bruised and naif stunned. There was no way of climbing out of the place, and as l:o recovered his senses he endeavored to find some other out fit from his strange place of imprisonment He linally groped his way to an opening that seemed tp lead into. the mountain side. Undoubtedly, he reasoned, the man with the lantern had disappeared by this egress. lie crept along a narrow passage-way, and saw, some di.-tanee ahead, a glimmer of lk'ht, Darrel paused, as against its radianee he made out 11 large, cavelike apartment. Two men were standing within It One was Dyko Despard, The other was a man bearing a lantern in his hand. "Well," the forinor askeci, "is everything all right?" "Vos, Oap iilu." "No spies or visitors since we left?" "None." "And the way of escape by the pit?" "Is closed up until wc need to use it." "Very well. Now, then, as to your expedition down the canyon?" "In search of tho old hormit? ''Walford yes." Darrel started. Ho remembered that this was the name of the man to whom Tracoy had left the fortune for Inez. "1 havo located him " "("ood. " ' "It is about tor miles from here." "Could you guide mo thcro?" "Readily." "Is he a'one?" "Always." "And not prepared for visitors?" "Hn imagines no one krows the way to his abode. " Then we w II make a visit" " hen?" "To-morrow." The two men left the place. Darrel followed thetu ut a distanc;. Suddenly the liglr. was shut out from his vision. A largo stone seemed rolled into an aperture leading from tho cave. Ho appioAuhed It and peered beyond tho edges. A cry of dcl ght, escaped his lips. Jr an underground apartment stood the object of his quest. It wa Inez Tracey, the jirl he"so devotedly lovod. to be continueii.) Ha Caught tho lieMar. A gentleman who attended 1 hurch at Camp I Mis l ist Sunday evening, came near breaking up tho meeting and spoiling a levo of it bonnet, at one foil swoop. Ho sat soronoly In his pow and found tho sorvlce very on 01 able until tho niosquitos begat) to interfere Soon ho beame assured that tin had been singled out by 1, particularly persistent and vigorous inject. As he bowed his head In tho attitude of prayer tho little piping poison bottle perched on hh neck, and a sense of proper (ie 0111m was all that restrained a blow. Tho inject was gently dislodged with the left hand but Immediately took refuge on tho right ear of the sorely tempted worshipper. Up went tho right hand and the bug took his departure to reappear on the other ear. it niviwo use, the restaint of a lifetime as thrown off, and with a mighty Ihrns-, out went tho right hand and snatched at tho llttlo offender when to tho consternation of two people a-id the irrepr, ssllilo amusement of a seore of he devout wor.diippi rs. tho gentleman found in his lian l ihe feather of a lady -- I1.1t and the lady felt her hat violently wrenched from her bowed head. (wlmon Journal. The k:ik nmy fall, tho wells go dry. Grates be without a flpui It ill he who rends tle.i met )r's dial Gives you the usnsii bill t file. And gels there J'i-t the same.

CONGRESS COMMITTEES. THE FULL LIST IS FINALLY ANNOUNCED.

The Appointment of tin) Various Cammltoea tn Both Houaes of Conpreas Has Been Mada Known and the List Is Here Given. Senate Committee. Civil Service Power, Gallirger, Peffer, Gray, Vilas. Finance Morrill, f herman, Jones (Nev.), Allison, Aldrlob, fllscock, Voorlioes, Mcpherson, Harris, Runsom, Carlisle. Fisheries fetockbrldge, Dunes, Stanford, Squire, Power, Kloigew, Call, Hansom, Gibson (Md.). Korelpn Relations Shernmn, Frye, Dnlph, Davis, lilscock. Morgan, Butler, Komia. Gray. Immigration Obi ndler, little, fkjnlre. Proctor, Dubois, Voorhoet, Mcl'uerson, Daniel. Cockrell. Improvement of tne Mississippi Washburn, Pettlgrew, Power, Poifor, Walthall, Bate, Palmer. Indian Affairs Dawes, Plutr, Stockbridge, Handerson, Pettlgrew, Sliottp, Morgan, Jonea, Daniel, Vilas. Inters tuts Commerce Cullom. Wilson, Hlscock, Chandler, Wclcolt, Uigglus, Harris, Gorman, Jones, Barliour. The Judiciary Hoar, Wilson, Teller, Piatt, Mitchell, Pugh Coke, Vest, Gooi-go. Manufactures Hlggins, Dubois. Gulllngor, Blodgett, Gibson (Md. ). Military Affairs H:wley, Cameron, ManderaOD, Davis, Proctor, Cockrell, Walthall, Bate, Palmer. Mines and Mining Stewart, Jones (Nov.), Power, Warren, Felton, Bate, Call, Chilton, Irby. Appropriations Allison, Dawes, Plumb, Hale, Oullom, Btewart, Cockrell, Call, Gorman, Blackburn. Commerce Fryo, Jones, Dolph, Sawyer, Oullom, Washburn, ijuay, Ransom, Vest, Gorman, Kenna, Gibe )n (La.). Naval Affairs Con eron, Hale, Stanford, Stockbridce, Chandler, Mcl'herson, Butler, Blackburn, Gibson (Li.). Pensions Davis, Sawyer. Paddock, Rhoup, Hansbrougb, Turple, Blodgett, Palmer, Vilas, Brlce. Post Offices and Post Roads Sawyer Mitchell, McMillan, Wolcott, Dixon, Washburn, Blodgett. Brlce, Irby. Chilton. Agriculture Paddock, McMillan, Casey, Warren, Felton. George, Gibson, Jonos, Bate. Coast Defenses Dolph, Ilawloy, Squire, Big-gins, Felton, Berry, Gordon, Cfailtcn, Irby. The Census Hale, Stockbrldgo, Dixon, Hansbrough, Peffer, Berry, Blackburn, Blodgett, Turplo. Privileges and Elections Teller, Hoar, Mitchell, Chandler, Higglns, Ransom, Pugb, Gray, Turpie. Public Buildings and Grounds Stanford, Morrill, Quay, Squbo, Oarey, Vest, Daniel, Brlce, Railroads Casey. Hawley, Stockbrldae. Pettlgrew, Power, Peffer. Blackburn, Berry, Bate, Gordon, Palmer. ,. Edncatlon and Labor Carey, Stai.ford, Washburn, McMillan, Hansbrough. George, Pugh, Barbour, Kyle. Public Lands riumu, Dolph, I'addock, Allen, Petticrew, i'nnders. Murgaa, Wal thall, Berry, Pasco, White. Claims--Mitchell, Allen. Stewart. Sand ers, Peffer. Paseo. Faulkner, Villa, White. Contingent Executes of tho ireuuto Jones, Paddock, Ransom. The District of Columbia Mcsiuian, Higglns, Plumb, Wolcot;, Gallfngert Hansbrough, Harris, Ransom, J'aulkner, Barbour, Gibson (Md.). Engrossed Bills Cockrell. Allison, Warren. Enrolled Bills Sanders, Dul-ois. Colquitt. Epidemic Diseases Harris Berry, White, Irby, Stockbrhhre, Galllnster, Feltoii Expanses of the Executive Department Hlscock, Casey, Wilson. Proctor. Dubois, Cockrell, Kenna, Gorman, Blackburn. Patents Dixon, Piatt, Sanders, Carey, Gray, Chilton, Kyle. Printing Manderson, Hawley, Gorman. Private Land Claims Ransom, Colquitt, Pasco. Bale, Teller, Sanders. Proctor. Revision of the Laws Wilson, Piatt, Proctor, Daniel. Call. Revolutionary Claims Cole, Pugh, Brlce, Cameron, Sawyer. Bules Aldrlch, Sherman, Manderson, Harris, Blackburn. Territories Piatt, Stewart, Davis, Carey, Shoup, Hansbrough, Jones, Carlisle, Faulkner, Gordon. MePhorson. Irrigation Warren, Stewart, Casey, Sanders, Dubois. Library Quay. Wolcott, Voorheea. Transportation Routes to Seaboard Bqulre, Mitchell, Aldrlch, Casey. GalUnger, Gibson (La.), George, Turpie. Gordon.

House Committees Ways and Means Springer (Ill. i, McMilHn (Tenn.). Turner (Ga.). Wilson (W. Va.), Montgomery (K.), Whltinp (Mich.), Shlvely (lnd.), Cochran (N. Y.), Stevens (Mass.), Bryan (Neb.). Heed (Me.). Burrows Mich.), McKenna (Oat), Bayne (N. Y.), Dalzelt, (Pa). Elections O'Ferrall (Ya.). Moore (Tex.), Cobb (Ala), Paynter (Ky.), Brown (Ind. ). Lcckwood (N. Y.), Lawson (Ga.). Gillespie (Pa.), Johnstone (S. a). Ilaugen (Wis.), Taylor (Tenn.), Deau (O.), Johnson (Ind.), Reyburn (Pa.). Clark- (Wyomtng). Appropriations Holman. Forney, Sayres, Breckinridge (Ky.), Doekery, Mutebler, Breckinridge (Ark.), Barnes, Cumpton, O'Neill (Mass.), Livingston, Henderson, Cogswell, Bingham, Dlngley, Grout. Coinage, Weights and Measures Bland, Tracey. Williams, Kiigore, K-blnson, Pierce, Eppes, Williams (Muss.), MeKelghan, Bartiue, Taylor (UL), Stone (l'a.). Johnson (N. D.). Banking and Currency Bacon, Wlke, Crane, Cate. DlckcrsoD, Sperry, Gautz, Cox (Tenn.), Cobb (Ma). Walker (Mass.). Broaius, Towushcnd, Henderson (I1L). Judiciary Culberson, Oalos, Bynum, StocUdulo, Goodnight, Boatner, Buchanan (Va.), Chapln, Lay ton, Wolverton, Taylor (O.). Buchanan (N. J ), Bay, Powers, Brouerlck. Pacific Railroads Riley, Lanham, Lane, Brown, Ellis, Covert, Castle, Cjolldge, Bnod grass, Raines, Flick, Liud, Taylor (O.j, Oalne. Levees and Improvements of Sllislsslppl River Robinson, Stoekdale, Pierce, Norton, Terry, Everett. Barter, Mallory, Patton, Burrows, Scull, Wilson (Ky. ), Post (111.). Inter - State and Foreign Commerce Mills, Wh,e, Price. Raynor, Brlckner. Gearv, Houk (O.VMallory, Patterson, ' Net 1 (Mo. ). O'Neill (Pa,), Llnd, Randall, Storor, Ketcbum. Rivers and Harbors Blancbard, ('etchings, Stewart, Lester (Go.). Clark (Ala,), Haynes, Weadock, Jones. Paige, Byrnes. Henderson (III ). Singer, Herman, Stephen, Stone (Pa ), Qauckenbush. Foreign Affairs Blount, MflCrcary. Hooker, Chlpman, Fitch, Andrews. Cable, Raynor, Geary, Hilt, Banner, O'Donuell, San ford. Military Affairs Outhwaite, Wheeler (Ala.), Newberry, Patton, Rockwell, Milchell, Laphain. McDonald, Crosby, Bingham, Belknap, Boners, Hull. Merchant Marine aud Fisheries Fowler. Fithlan. Moore, Caruth. Hucha nun (Va ), DeForrest, Magner. Stump. Wheeler .Mich.). Hopkins (UL), Atklu.-oii. WUson (Ky.). Perkins (Iowa). Agriculture Hatch. Lewis, Alevander, Youmans, Shell, Furman, Whtte, Catntnott!, Moses, Long, Funston, Wilson (Ky. Jolley. Wangs. Cheatham. Pensions Wilson (Mo.). Hendorsoti, Bankhead, Norton, Parrett. Jlarnlg. .lone-, Moses, Stewart, Scull. Waugh. Houk (Tenn.), Bowers. Naval Affairs Herbert. Elliott:, Cttnimings, Gelssenhalner. Daniel, Meyer, Luvson(Va.), McAleer. Pago (Md.), Houtolln, Lodgo, Dolllver, Wadswerth. PostofHces and Post Ko:ids Her dersou, Blount. Kyle, PaUtion (a), Crosby, Hopkins, Caldwell, Wilson (Washington). Bergen, Loud, Oalne. Public Lands McBue, Pendleton. Tuokor, Amernian, llalley, Ilearinond, Snerly, Huie. Stout, Plckler, Tonnshend. nweoi, Clntk (Wyoming). Indian Affairs Pcet, Allen, Turplit, Rockwell. Brawley. Lynch. Eeg.lsl Clover, Kem, Wilson (Washington!), Mi Kenna, Hooker (N. V), Hopkins (Pa.), Harvey (Oklahoma), Territories Washington, Kllgori. Manser, Campbell, Parrett, Branch, Terry, Simpson, Donovan, Kite, Smith (111.), Perkins, O'Dounoll, Joseph. Railways and Canals Catching1. Lester (Va.), Gate, Bentloy. Helulmover. Causey, Cobb (Mo.), Halvarson, Davis, Itaudall, Bergen, Hull, Loud. Columbian Exposition Durbnrotv, MeCreary, Riley. Houk (O ). Wheeler. Lagan, Little, Cogswell, Dlngley, McKenna. Dolllver. Manufactures Page (It. I ), Me f innoy, Lagan, Warner. Beeinan. Hoar, V'illiains (N. 0.), Harter, Taylor (O.i. Moire. Key -earn. Mine aud Mining Cowlcs, Cooper, Peot, Campbell, Pendleton. Ciun n'tlt. Arnold, Powman, Miller, Townshend, Stevenson, I oat, Huff, Smith. Public Buildings and Grounds Bunkbsadi Abbott, Lewis, Tarsnoy. Warwick, y cKulg, Newberry, Waruer, V, ilitania ( . 0.). Mllllken. Shenk. Enochs t-.-i-t Patents--Tilnian. Heard, Tn Greenl.af. Mil hell, Hal). Luphiim, 1) lieu. I)t Fortes t, Buchanan (N. J.), Ilelki t.innelieibusb. Scull Invalid Pensions Murtlii, Kinney, Ff an. Vanhorn. Bn iw, Orlbbs, 'ie-- -si, Bai-rles, McDonald, iluller, Pllel krlTenn. ), Curtis, J illoy, lobinClaims Bunn (N 0. " naw, Buiwer".

Gann, Cox iN. V ). Kendall. Pago (it. L), Reyburn, Atkinson, Lend, Weaver. War Clalnu' Beltzboovcr, Stone (Ky.), Enloo, Clancey, Cobb (Mo ), Winn, Scott, Shell. Dolllver, i'ickler, Hunk. Rife. Education Hares, Carr, Ilrunner. Donovan, Itrase, Everett, Grady. Colnn-i., Henman, Taylor (O.), Cheatham, Stioford, Stewart (Pa. ). Labor Tarsutjy. Wlleox, Dickson, McGann, Dungen, Hunting, t'npebart, Causey, Davis. Uueh iu tn, Uroslus, liaugen, Wila.111 (Washlngtonl. Militia Lane. Blani-hnrd, Stone, Combs, Slackhouse, Wln-oler (Mleh.;., Stewart (HI.). Hull, Watsnu, Bender.Kn '(III.), Cutting, En-ielia, Griswoltl. Library Cummin ts, O'Ferrtill, O'Neill (Pa-). Printing Hleiardson, McKiil?, Case, Ilroderiek. Enrolled Bills Warwick. Haves. Lewis, Scott, Pickior, Johnson (Ind.), McKei:;h:tn. Reform In t He Civil Service Andrew, Iloatner. Wile. Ilrawley, Patterson (vhio), Sperry, MoreJbli, Cootit.s,Harrles. Hopkins (111. ). ltussel . Iiroslus. Barnes. Election of P resident and Vice President Chlpman, Tnr.tcr. Crane, Barnes. Cotni.t n, McClelland, .iaotz,Dcarniond, Huhne.l,t'o., Lodge, Powers, Doan. Johnson (X.D. I. Eloventit Census Wlleox. Owen, Tlynniu, Watson, ISussey, llentlcy, Ilal)litt, I.awsun (Va.), Baker, lloutolle, liendei-son, t. Ventilatioit t.nd Aeovtstlct: Stahlnt'eUer, Stewart, Stout, Durbor w, Wright. O'Donnell. Perkins. Alcoholic Liquor Trafllc Hayes, Clarke, Lester (Va.). Barwlg, Englisli. Baili-y, IJowman, Taylor (Ohio), Morse, Uriswold, Cutting. Irrigatlun if Arid Lands Lnntiam. Clancoy, Hretz, Gorman. C olil?e, .Dickson, Simpson, Plckler, Randall, Curtis, Sweet, Catue. Immigration and Natttralljatlon Stump, Covert, Eiiiott.G.issenhoimer. Eppes. Fyati. Hare, Coburn, Ketchum, I'unston. Wright. Private Land Claims Flteh, Anderson, Hrunuer, jtat'hitt, Vanhorn, Winn, Arnold, Crawford, Bushuell, Hln,'liam. Llnd, toror, Otis, Smlih. District of Columbia Hemphill Hoard, Richardson, Itjsk, Cobb (Ala.), Fellows, Johusou, Mer-Hlith, Cadmus, Bussey, Harnicr, Post, Cojsnoll, liussell, Belden. Itovision of the Laws Ellis, Outh ft iiite. Bullock, Edmunds, Norton. Magnet. Hrx)kshlro, Amerman, Patterson, Hiodnrick, Itoblnsxn (Va ). Tayior (O.), Waugh. ExpeadltnriH ttate Department Lester (Ga.), Breckinridge (Ky.), Alexander, Butler. Sariford, Stone (Pa.), Weaver. Exne:nditnris in Treasury Department Brlckner, O'Neill (Md.), Crawford, i-toue, Wadsworfh, Clark. Expenditures War Department Montgomery, Bunn. Daniel, Dungan, llltt, Shenk, Hooker (N. Y.k Expenditures Navy Department McClelland. Docltery, Abbott, Johnstone, Ray, Mllllken. Bartlne. Expendlturts in Postofflce Department Oates. J'ayuter, Gillespie, Gorman, Blden, Stewart, Hout; (Tenn.). Expenditures in Interior Department Owens Wiiite, Gray, Kyle, Grout, Hopkins (Pa.), Bowers. Expenditures In Department of JusticeAllen, Conies, Wise, Lawson, Taylor (O.), Dlngley. Payne. Expenditures in Department Agriculture

Edmunds, Bunting, Capehart, BtaCWhouse, Halverson, Kem, Curtis. Expenditures on Public Buildings V;uraans. Clreenleif, Hamilton, Branch, Ketcham, Taylor (111.), Cheatham. BLOODY WORK IN ALABAMA. They Rob a Merchant's Store, Burn Ilia House, and Kill or Matin the Occupants. The notorious outlaw, Job Sims, has returned to Choctaw County, Ala. Mr. John McMillan a merchant of Choctaw County, was receiving a load of merchandise fr m the landing, and Job Sims leveled a Winchester rh'.n tin the driver and made him unload the goods at S ms' house, and sent McMillan word he Would burn bis house and ki I him. McMillan's In his was guarded that night, but one night recently, at 11 0 lo k seven f the Wins gang, all armed with Winchesters, fired McMillan's house and shot tho occupants as thoy ran out Chancy I'tsy escaped unhurt: Fluollen I'tsy was shot, but not mortally wounded; John Kennedy, McMillan's father-in-law, was killed; John McMillan was fhot three times aud w 11 die; the 13-year-old uloee of McMillan was killed; a lO-ye&r-old nephew was shot in the house and burned i:p; iss 1 olio Xcl eii7:e, a school teacher boarding at McMillan's, was shot twice in the neck. '1 lie miscreants then opened McMillan's store, robbed it of what goods they wanted, and left it lishted up and open, sentterIns shoes nlons the road. Sims' daugh ters are dressed l.'i men's clothes and armed with Winchesters at Sims' house, aud arc supposed to be pi: i of tho ; even. A large body of men aro after th gang, and will never stop until thoy catch them. NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED. Fuvorablo Action Taken by the Sonata on Presidential Appointments. The Senate in osecutive session confirmed the following nominations as I'nitcd Mates Ministers: A. Loudon Snowdcn, of Pennsylvania, tc Greece, Roumania aud Set via. Richards Cutts Shannon, of New York, to Nicaragua, t osta Rica aud Salvador. Romualdo I'neheco, of California, to Guatemala and Honduras. Minister Resident and Consul General ,'ohn S. Durham, of Pennsylvania, to HayllJeremiah Couhlin, of New Tork, United States Secretary of Legation and Consul General at Bogota. FenCni R. MeCreery, of Michigan, Secretary of Legation at Santiago, Chill Lars Anderson, of Ohio. Second Secretary of Legation at Loudon. United ttale. Consuls confirmed: William C. Tripler. at Coqtlimbo. E. A. Berry, cf FJor!d:i, Sank. a. Richard K. Keren, of Missouri, member of the Continental liatlway Controls'. Ion. El;enezer J. OrmstH.'0, of Vermont, L:tnd Commissioner In Samoa. L. V,', Colby, cf Nebraska. Assistant Attorney General jf the United State-, LEAD FOUND IN MISSOURI. Important lteorery of Oro Kcported tc Have Hcen Mario Near St. tVosepll. A vitiuab'e vein of I: ad ore was accidental y d:s oveied about live miles east of SSt. .'oseph. Ma H. If. Cornell, a farmer, was hunting along tho batiks o: a small creek, wh n ho noticed a 1 eculiarlooking ni.i:oral t.ropp ng out of a iimall ledge at the top of the bank lie inadt an exam nation and discovered wlir.t be believed ',o bo lead oro A sample of it was brought to l ho city, anil, h-. vina been teste !. Is pronounced almost pure load, the proportion of mineral b.?l.'ig HI per tnt A large quantity of it has been se.it tn Si, Louis for assa , and i! the report is favorable mining operations wil be begun on an extensive sca'o Mr. Corne'l, on a second examination nl the "edge, dis vcvcrsd thtt there was ap parcntly an almost ine.hau.-tlh:e supply of the minora' in sight. No M-re lee 1'nluees. St Paul has t-omo to tho conclusion that winter pal tees of ice do not pay, foi ihe r aon tha- they cast a sort of frig idity over the views which people outer tain toward the city. Worcestor .Spy. St. Paul, Minn , has ton 'tided not tc havo any more ice palaces because she is of the opinion that by theso exhibitions an impressit n Is created all through thwor d that she Is the co'dest place on 1 urtli. In other wards, she believes she has about fro: 0:1 herself ut by her owe enterprises. 'cw Or cans IVIta. The city fathers have decided to- us. more persuasive methods of enticing settlers than by piocla ming their city as a go ul place for an a'l-round freeze out. Xo doubt wo will soon begin to read dis patches declaring ' tho climate Is so mild In St. 1 aul this winter that straw hats aro still the go mid In overcoat mr.kers have gone out of the business." Phila deli hla Times. The Typewriter lit Schools. Let tho typewriting mocbliio and the sbiirihaud alpuabet come into th. ! scuools. even if the scholars do not have I time, to iiO "so far" in frttctloiis. and th rending book is brought into loss fro fir cut ie ulsltion lioston tilo! e. j Wobuni is the (ifth elly In Miissachu. i settt wi iclt has imuertiikon to loach tlies things In pub Ie schools. Wherever they have been liitro.iuced tho re sult is highly approved They must i so. ii l e gcni-raliy adopted as part of the 1 regtiia eotirs . lioston lost. lioston is serlotisi) discussing the pro prlotyol teaehing steitoraidiy andtvpewriting in the pub ie schools Certainly. Teach e.eiything from liliiesn to bean "enkhah 0 A pep 1 front lioston whe did not know everything would "be sri pe, ted of a wfiilc mind to si art wit' eti'oit, I'ree 1 r.

Not Wholly Complimentary, A certain Mrs. Malaprop, who lives In 11 large Eastern city, Is noted for her skill. In unconsciously enbarrasship other people, while she herself remains perfectly at ease. !5fot long ago she was introduced to two sisters, young ladies who had long been known to her by name, trough sbe had never met them. "Now, my dears," she said, addressing them collectively, with her usual bland smile, and regarding them earnestly through her gk.sses, "I have often heard of the brigbt and the handsome Miss Uatcliffe. Now, I am m glad to meet you bott, and I want you to tell mo at once which of you Is tbe bright and which 'ihe bandsome) one!" On another occasion she was dining with her nephew and his young wife, who had Just set up housekeeping. The dinner did not go off quite so smoothly us the young couple had hoped, and the cooking wai by no means perfect. The hostess unwisely V-gan to murmur apologies, and her husband joined in, half-laugbing, witl; references to his wife's youth and inexperience. "lion't say another word, my dear children," interrupted their kindhearted guest. "I can assure you I've eaten a great deal worcw dinners than this in the course of my life; a great deal worse. Yes," she added, med itatively, "I've eaten some pretty bad dinners, yoa may be surtil"

Hawking. From the earliest times tue kings of England have taken a delight in hawking and spent largely upon it. Alfr3d the Great is reported be the author of a treatise on the sjtort, and Edward the Confessor devoted to bawling whatever time he could spare from religious exercise. It was at llrst undoubtedly a Northern amajement, and spread southwards where it wait quickly appreciated when the ancestors of William the Conqueror settled on the northern shores of France, The Norman Conquest gave fresh lile and vigor to the pasti me in this country, and from that time it became more a "class" sport; than before. It was costly to a degree; to obtain a thoroughlj efficient bird often necessitated a special journey to Norway. AH throigh the reign of Henry II. the Exchequer accounts show heavy payments for "Nerweyan" hawks. The taste for the sport was fully shared by the aristocracy of the Middle Aijes. To trait: and skillfully manage a hawk waa part of the gentleman's education. The famous "Boke of Saint Albans" (A. D. 1488) assigns to every rank its particular kind for the king a "gerfalcone," for an earl a "peregrine," for a lady a "merlin," for a "young man" a "hobby." for a priest a "sparrow;" while a "holiwater clerke" had to be content with a "musket." Considered Hla Youth. Sir John Macdonaldt who' was Pre mier of Canada nearly all hhi political lifetime, was noted for his art of sayirg things that "tickled the town." No matter where he went, nc matter how short the time that hestiyed, he maths on some matter of current gossip some genial joke that traveled from lip to lip after he was gone. In Toronto some years ago, a hale, rich, and merry old gentleman of 80, long an acquaintance of Sir John, became engaged to a very wealthy lady of a few years bis junior. When the news "got roun'l," the town talked of little else for a week. During this time Sir John arrived, Goin? to his political headquarters at the Albany Club, he found ths newlyengaged octogenarian there "facing the music" "What's this I hear, Mr ?" said John, affectionately laying his hand on the other's shoulder. Then, in an indulgent tone, and with a slight sigh, "Well, well, boys will be boys." Deoinaaa Can't Br Cured By local applications, aa they cannot :-each tha disoftied portion of tha ear. There is only on way to cure deafness, and that is by -jouatlta tionnl remedies. Deafncsa is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of tha Eust&ohlan Tube. When this tube gets in. flauiad. you have a rumbling sound r imperftot bearing, and when it is entirely closed T eedawa ia the result, and unless the ic tlatnmation ciui be taken out and this tube rontorod to its normal condition bearing will be destroyed lorever ; nine casee out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of theinuooua surfaces. Wu will give O-jc Hundred Dollars for any cabs in Deofneaa icauaed by catarrh) that we cam)'! cure by taking Hall 'a Cator-h Cure. Send lor oirculors. free. F. 3. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists, 75c. Mrs. aortmp'a (iardenlng. Old Friend Did you have much ol a garden this year? Mrs. Scrimp (of Scrimpviile) No, it didn't amount to much. In the spring I cave a grand garden digging tournament, the yaung man who dug tho most to have the pick of the girls for the evenii.g, aud it worked very well, but it cost m 1 'most two dollars for refreshments. Then 1 bad a, planting boe, and that wat n't so expensive, ouly tho planting wasi 't half done. Later on I tried to got up a weeding festival, bnt somehow tho young folks sort o' lost interest, and I gave up gardening in disgust. New York Weekly. THROAT DISEASES commence v!th a CdukIi, Cold or Sore Throat, "ifrotra'.i Bronchial Troclies" give immediate rollei. Subl onlu (a boxet. Price 25 cts. Piiof. Huxley's food table tells how many grains per dav each average man of 151-pound weight should consume of solid food. Of lean beefsteak he should havo 5,000 grains; bread, 6,000 grains; milk, 7,000 grains; potatoes, 3,000 t rains; butter, 000 grains, and water, 22,000 grains. A man of tho weight mentioned above will havo 08 pounds of muscles and and their appurtenances; his bones will weigh 24 pounds; skin, 10. '-j pounds; fat, 28 pounds; brain, S pounds; thoracic viscera, 'AH pounds; abdominal viscera. 11 pounds; blood, 7 pounds. Don1 fool with Indigestion nor irttb a disordered liver, but take Deecham'a Pills for immediate relief. 25 cents a box. The name Bridget is from the Celtic, meaning strength. The name Is found in tun French, Spanish, and Italitm, as woll as tho English language, though varying from tbe common Irish form. Geauga County is tho only cour ty In Ohio In which there Is no place whore intoxicating liquor is sold as a beverage. Bo: of the aotrosses do not draw, but all ol them point. Special Care shoaid ha takes Id tbt winter not to allow tht blood to beet ma Aepleteu or impure, aa If it doaa att icka ot Rheumatism or neu rale-la at llkelj to follow siposnm to i-ol.t or wet woather. Hood'a Sanaparilla Is aa o:(01ont pzevenuve ot these troalilee, ae It makes the blood rljh aud para, and keeei the tldneye and liver trout aengotioa, to liable at Uita ueaann. If you a,e cubjeettc, rheumatio iroublea, take ilooa'u Sare):LrHla aa a aa egard, and we beUave you will be pe'ieotlr Mtuciid with Ita etrecta. 'hot Dhioole rheumaUem Mood 's Sarsaparilla 41a me more good than anvthlna alaalbcte ever taken." If. Mr.t.a. r.lmeiick Centre, Pa.

Ho Mean root, A reporter saw 11 shoe at tbe store of the Cowles 'Mercantile Company this morning, made for a member of tho fair sex. that for slzo cups the climax. Tbe shoe Is No. 23 and measures six teen Inches in length. Now, kind reader, don't Jump at the conclusion that this It merely a ballroom slipper belonging to some Butler young lady. Is isn't. Neither wat It manufactured tot- Sam Olo ham's best girl in fact, for none of the fair daughters of our fit vorr d city. The shoe wan made tor the fi.nied Miss Ella Ewing of Falrmount, Ma. who Is only 18 years old and whoso weight is 3!1S pounds. Hor height Is 7 feci and 10 Inches, and she is said to be a robust sample of our Missouri maidens. -Rich Hill (Ma) Review, Why coiitlnne- tho use cf remedies that only relieve, -t lion Ely's Cream Balm, pleasant of nppl'eati in and a sure cure for Catarrh and cold in ha bead, can be had.

I hnl a severe atl came so deaf I eoulil aek of ontarrii and benot lipar common eonvernation. I miiTere' In my head. I pn Cream Ba'm, and in as well n ev. r. and ! terriblv from roaring cured a bottle of Ely'a tltrco woekfi could hear tow I can say to all it the worst of diseases, who are afflicted wit catarrh, take Ely's cured. It is worth woman, or child si A. E. Newman, Grayi Cream Balm and bo Sl.000 to any man, fferine from catarrh. ling, Ml.:h. Apply Balm lutoeaeh nostril. It is Quickly Absorbed. l tcn lllcUot'mt oaee. Price 50 cents at Druggists or by mofl. ELY BROTHERS, Ki Warren St., New York. Tha teat OlvtManu Teacher If your mother should wish to give each one an equal amount of meat, and there should be eight in tbe family, bow many pieces would she cut. Class Eight. Teacher Correct. Now each piece would be one-eighth of the whole, remember that. Class Yes' in. Teacher Suppose each piet.e were cut again, what would .'csult? Smart Boy Sixteenths. Teacher Correct, And if cut again? Hoy Thirty-secci ids. Teacher Correct. Now suppose wo sbould cut each of the thirty-two pieces again, what would result? Little Girl Uass. Street Sc. Smith's Good News. The Uagnstto iainaral mud Bntne, Givon at the Indiana Minertd Spring", Warren County, Indiana, on tiio Wabash Lino, attract more attention to-day than any other health resort In this country. Hundreds of poop e suffering from rheumatinm. kidney trouble, and fkin diseases, have been cured within the IitPt year by the wonderful magnetic arid and mineral water hatha. If you ore KuflVring with any of theso disease, investigate th:s. nature's own remedy, at once. The sanitarium buildings, bath-house, water works, iind wlectrlo light plant, costing over $!SC ,0tXI, just completed, open all the year round. Write at onco for beautiful illustrated printed mutter, containing omolete information and reduced railroad rotes. Address F. Chandler. Gtnera Passenger Agent. St. Louij. Mo., or H. L. Eramc r. General Manager of ladlttaa Hinural Springs, Indiana. m A Sllfhi; MtstaJte, A noted English bishop had for yoars nursed tho fear that he would same day become paralyzed. On or. a occasion, at a dinner, he suddenly Interrupted the guests at table by exclaiming that his worst fears had boon r alUed at last; that be was paralysed in his right leg; that ho had been pinching his thigh for some moments, antl was urinble to detect tho slightest foelini;. A lad y sitting next to him assured him that he was mistaken, for it was ber leg he had teen pinohing instead of his, the n il: of the lady's dress being difficult, to d tect from the silk of the bishop's robe. He was cured. The Only On Ever II Tinted Caua Von Find tha Word? There Is a 3-inch display advertisement In this papnr this week which bos no two words alike except f ne word. The same is true ot each now ono appewing oach week from Tbe Dr. H.irtor Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publiidi. Lock for it. Bend them the name of tho word, and thoy will return you book. BEuuTifuiLUMOoOASBS, OS BAMri.ES FREE. Tnr: tomato was originally supposed to have a peculiar e ffect upon tho spleen to make sour peoole of lovely disposition and for this roason it was known to tho ancient Spaniards as the love apple, by which tin ae it is ivtlll known in many English speaking countries. The word tomato is derived from tho original Latin word amo, to leve, although we use it now as t, Spanish derivative, tomato being a Spenlsh expression. How About the Phudekce of allowing a Cough to run on. rasping lino Pulmonary and Bronchia! organ", when ' hat approved and speedy -emody Dr. D. Jhyne's Kxpoctorant, can be obtaln.sd from uny Apothecary. Tt'ltNKR valued uue cf hi pictures painted by him so h ghly tliatho always declared that he would be wrapped in it when he was buried. One day, he a .ked Chantrey, Lh sculptor, if, as his cxeetitor, he would carry out his wishes on that point. "No doubt." ho blnntly answered, "I ffball bury you rolled up in your picture, if it Is one of the conditions of your will: a id take you up the next day and unroll you." FITS. All Fits stopped tree bv Dr.Ktme'sGreai Xerve Uetoi-er. No t'iln aner lirel ihiy'u ue. Maivelloue cure. 'lVeutiso and u ul bottle tree to ntoaaes. bead to Dr. Klino. Ml .Uultgt.JPuiU.jr. TjtE prico asked :f tho Sou theastern railway ltr a strip of land In lierinoudscy, Eugland, sixteen feet deep, comprising an area of 4,000 tc.t was at the rate of $05,000,000 ;iu acre. Tho railway people couldn't see it. aV HAXUBAX. EEIIIDY BOS Epileptic Fits, Falling SitJiuess, II jstcrics, St. Titos Dance, Ktirroasness, Hypochondria, ;elaueolla, Ia ebrlty, Sleeplessness, Dii ziness, Bruin and Spinal Weakness. This medicine ban direct, action upon tho nerve centers, allayiu r all Irritabilities, and Increasing the llow and powor of norve fluid. It !s perfectly harntloss and leaves no nnpiesant ellocts. acaiaaA Vnluutile Baolc a Nervous LULL Dlaexwes nent fi- lo any addroea, T Ml W and iNwr imtlenl can also obtain IlLaLa hki mciildiio Iteo or chnnte. This remedy has been preparort by tbe Revetwna PilSor Koon.it. of fort vWe, Iml, eluoe UTIS, and Ucow prepared under nta auectt. in or tao KOENIG NIEO. CIO., Chicago, III. Bald by Drosctsta at 'ill pci' Dottle, OlorCS. I.nre Size. 1.7S. 6BotU.iEbri9. OPIUMS? hlue Habit Cured tn 10 dura. Nc, pay till cured. ST:PHEK8, tctsncn.Ohio. PATENTS! v&Baaa ZiiaSJaaaaiaaiaaiw -iiit! . l- 0.

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Wtuxtta It For? edbays. LI point " tinttally crv grave. So with tor7 sermon we Is August Filo answered as asked; Detxia. It is tt the Stomach and more than this We believe Angvat'A have reasons for knom years ago it started In town. To iiay it has! piace meveiy city anai mMM ntif. nf ,v f Facturing plants in the sens everywhere, reason is as si thoueht It is thine, and does it cures Dyspepsia. . CG. GREEM,SoIe apnntiU!. itraj vtf ororyaajtlu-V lndlireatloB.tlaa LfiUlLl3"totk.iraa'!i, rose bloom on cheeks, beaut Si 4 Bold OTerj-tt-hor. All gmtiM iwiupukck, OB. HARTER UEnCIKg C, M, I ARE YOU A FM! If so Vov are one from can tell whether fanning as vestraent pays. Ia- von pay? Have yon firs'i-oiaes tares, etc. ? Fon say Yes, are wrono- if vnui l ave no You should have ono, drtd by.-i ing a postal cam yoa information from JONES OF RIH(!HC1 BINfiHini Bat Hawrl Bfet:aoledit land, say biOfclattaa arroraH dick f'i Send far 1 Garfield Ta IARFIELDTITA Af haJ ,at laviail Kit k I reetoraCapaaaiBMMaa.at THE SMALL EST PILL III HIE I TUTT'S have mil tho virtu tii eaualiv efiwtlvet itrI Exact aiKA lilaown in th! ft niisav cooooo ooo DUL UMJITfP JiHI M- Ml Will, UKMt iMTiRiTal; nnLumHiiu'aiiu I'lLl.S. A BtRt cvnm tat che mate obatleal. rvea til I hettaartea, Ceati NenaWa. For ul by all dnw flrt". jaattgrMal Pn. Si) eta. CuKOTtuna Ki a Co, TcaaaW.0 Teen an. -DLJ 11,1... tMi-liw. Iuitry. A'm, ViWltfc Mil FEKO MILLS. Otr.til.ra and tea 1 WILSON OR9S..laml FAT FOLKS RE0C3E Mr. Aiet Mai 1-v Oner a, Ma wi "Mr wcibl viJil i Mnada. imw lala. o iua.it. aao AKir EVERY LADY NtJDS Tt Pr. ntion-s riiHtilK. need In eznineat at Write Icr Cinmlar lVe. ;lanillo x, 90 oaota. UK. R. T. Vixow, itoaedala.H.aV ni al!iBUt9tlAKlJiIJ'rTW. 3v ts fait war, Utvljudlcatt igol atea OLD COINS WANTED. Uar.l cot u.s.aiurnH ssiwtAect.aw ibrteoiMrkCkd. if.tnouind. B. t4ieftf : W, K. lKI.NSCB.3iJ& N'it!tltil'tltll s aaak-GlfraatxOIVaa - aM. aril rl. diraulnl. f.'. foe for In rente. VyeiRtK l.ei len.v. Write for !, l.W.McCoM& Sons. Washington D. C. A L-ikcixwatx, Oi. Car. IB. nw i aw aK ! PATENTS giniSJV idVlce Book me. title HIT tl (S1 Wi US ; uncqiuued iu thoiuooMOl I HEEB & OSBORN BORE WELLS wttrioni iko Well .liHrHiacry. 'O-a taif aarfact Mair-otaaauui i tut- dtvipoiua tools fn bb4

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