Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 25 August 1892 — Page 3

fc.V.

and especially nursing mothers I need the strength ening supportan help that coma witn Dr. Pierce')

Favorite Prescrip tion. It lesseni the pains and bur dens of childbearing, insure! healthy, vigorous offspring, and

promotes an abundant secretion of nourishment on the part of the mother. It is an in-

•all the natural functions and never conflicts with them. The Prescription builds up, strengthens, -and cures. In all the chronic weaknesses and disorders that afflict women, it is guaranteed rto benefit or cure, or the money is refunded.

For every case of Catarrh which they cannot cure, the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy agree to pay $500 in cash. You're cured by its mild, soothing, cleansing, and healing properties, or you're paid.

I S

Kidney, Liver and Bladder Curd

Rheumatism,

Iiiimhsgo, pain in joints or back, brick dust in urine, frequent calls, irritation, infiamation» gravel, ulceration or catarrh of bladder.

Disordered Liver,

Impaired digestion, gout, billious-headache. BWAIWP-ItOOT cures kidney difficulties, IM

Grippe, urinary trouble, brijjht's disease.

Impure Blood,

Scrofula, malaria, gen'l weakness or debility. O u»rnntec-Uso contents of Ono Bottle, If not boa•fitod, Druggists will rofuml to you th© price paid*

At Druggistij 50c. Size, $1.00 S£zo» "iBTallds' Guido to HeoltU'Tree—Consultation freek Db. Kilmer & Co.. Binghauton. N.

WHAT OTHERS SAY.

INCIPIENT PARALYSIS,

HEART DISEASE, DYSPEPSIA, AND CONSTANT HEADACHE.

INDUCED BY LA GRIPPE.

COMPLETELY

CURED BY LIVURA.

Livura M'F'G. Co., DEAR SIKS Last winter I had La Grippe in its worst form, leaving me in a terrible condition* my Brain was confascd, my llcart Treik, and my legs refused to bold me up, and the muscles were so sore that it 'was painful to llo down.

I had continual Dead* aeho, and everything I ate distressed me. I

MR. J. L. WEAVER.

ii* d, .r

eoold not irorb, sleep, or eat, and my right side became numb. Several doctors told me I had Incipient Paralysis, and that I conld get no better. I grew so weak that I could not lcavo the house.

Hearing of PITCIIEIl'S LIYURA I got a bottle and it helped me from the first. I took 4 bottles In all, and am PEEFECTI/Y WELL in every way, and now work all day. I know that

PITCHER'S IXVURA CUBED HE." Tours truly, John L. WEAVES. 117 St. Clair St., Cleveland, Ohio. SO

LIVURA OINTMENT

The Great Skin Cure. Cures Eczema, Salt Bheum, Pimples, Ulcer% Itch, and all affections of the skin. Heals Cut^ Bruises, Burns, Scalds, etc. Sold by all Drug* gists, or by mail. Price 85 Cents.

THE LrvtmA M'F'G.

Co.,

PILES

NASHVILLE, TENN.

How Old I Look,

and not yet Thirty."

Many women fade early, simply because they do not take proper care of themselves. Whirled along in the excitements of a fast-living age,

those minor ailments that, if not checked in time, will rob them of health and beauty. At the first symptom of vital weakness, use Lydia E. Pinkhanfs Vegetable Compound, The roses will return to

rooks

our cheeks, sallow depart, spirits brighten, your step become firm, andback and Ifeadache will be known no more. Your appetite will gain, and the

food

nourish you.

AH Trn* ht« tell ft, of «*nt fcy mail, iti form of I'ills or MiMfti. on receiptor Linr villi OORdt BSK

Fill*, S.'c. Corn-- Afr d.nc. fr 1 answered. %*ft«

in confidence,

E. I'INKIIAM MKD. CO., MASS.

•Toft's Tiny Pills

*£he dyspeptic, the debilitated, whether from cxceo of work of mind or

0will

body or exposure in malarial regions. •B And Tutt'» Fills the most genial iMtontlTe ever offered the invalid.

AMAKESI8 cives instant relief. «nd is an INFALLIBLE CURB Price, 91 by mail. Address Box 3418,

ImT POLISH IN THE WORLD.

SrovEpof,^

witS Pastes, Enamels, and Prints wlfcli tainthe bands,injure the iron, and Mirn oft The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, Durable, and the container pays for no tin or glass nackasa with erery purchase. aa mm.

auioF

3.000

-•ew

iiOl'MKHA

OUTLAWS

1JN

mKMUfelUA.

The Miners' Outbreak in Tennessee Growing "Worse.

Governor Buchanan Calls Ont All tfce State Militia to Restore Order—Twonty Thousand Men Resisting.

LATER.

The mob is in actual possession or the property of the East Tennessee Company In the region of Coal Creek and Oliver Springs. They have cut the wires in many places, and have also torn up the tracks. All the tvoops in the State, less than two thousand men, have been called out, and the Governor has requested the sheriffs of adjaceuc counties to raise eight thousand men to assist in quelling tlio disorders. Nobody knows tlio strength of the miners, but itis said the woods, hills and valleys are full of thorn. Their number, including tho mountaineers in sympathy with them, is fully twenty thousand, all well Inured to hardship and acquainted with the country—two important things in a warfare of the kind now going on. It will thus be seen that the authorities are at a decided disadvantage, and unless the miners lay down their arms of their own accord it will take months to restore order. No one can foretell the end.

At a late hour Tuesday night over one thousand miners captured three locomotives and soveral empty coal cars at Coat Creek, and forced the engineers to take them to Oliver Springs, where about nine-ty-five convicts were employed in the mines of tho Cumberland Coal Company. They arrived at Oliver Springs about 4 o'clock Wednesday morning, assaulted the stockade and a lively battle ensued. The stockade was defended by fifty picked guards and a militia company of thirtyeight men. Hundreds of shots were exchanged, but, strange to say, no one was injured.

The guards and militiamen, seeing tha it was useless to combat a force of one thousand infuriated and determined men, quietly surrendered. The convicts, guards and soldiers were loaded on a train of fiat cars, and the engineer, at tho muzzle of a Winchester rifle, was compelled to pull the train out in-the direction of Knoxville. Tho stockade was then burned to tho ground. Arriving at Clinton, permission was obtained from the railway officials to bring the convicts to Knoxville. Four convicts escapcd between Oliver Springs and Knoxville.

Bulletin—Thore Is a report of a battle at Coal Creek Thursday morning, between the militia and the miners, and that many were killed. The wires are torn dowu, which prevents details or confirmation.

A special just received says: Tho troops at Camp Anderson, Coal Creek, surrendered Thursday. The soldiers and convicts at Clinton are en route home.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 18.—A Tribune reporter reached the city at 3 p, m. Ho has been under arrest since last night at Coal Creek. Ho left there this afternoon at 4 o'clock. He says the fighting began at 3 o'clock. So far as he knows no one was killed.

The report that Gen. Anderson was cap tured is correct. This afternoon during the pght two or threo miner leaders were captured by Gen. Andorson and his troops. There was a truce and tho miners told Anderson if he would surrender their leaders they would allow him to return to his fort. Ho took the men and went down among the mob. Before ho left he told his troops to fight and never surrender. Then he took the captured miners to Coal Creek depot. When they were out of the way of the guns a mob captured him and would not allow him to return. The leader of the mob was tho notorious Bud Lindsay, a brother of the United States attorney of this district. Lindsay is a murderer who has killed eight or ton men.

Lindsay put a pistol to Anderson's head and told him he must give orders to his men to surrender.

Anderson straightened himself up, threw out his arms in the face of Lindsay's pistol and told his to "Shootand bed—d that he would never tell his men to surrender.

Anderson was then taken to a hotel as a prisoner. To-night a report comes that they have just taken him from the hotel to lynch him.

At 7:45 clock a train bearing citizen soldiers from Chattanooga and troops to the number of 570 passed through the city. They made no stops. They hav plenty of ammunition, with two Gatling guns and two cannons. They declared they would go to Coal Creek or wade through blood. They are under command of Gen. Carnes, who has charge of all State troops.

Nothing has been heard of tho train of forces that left here at 4 30 since they passed Clinton. It Is hoped they will reach Coal Creek in time to rescue Anderson. If Anderson is hung every miner seen will bo killed on sight.

At 11 o'clock the wires are still down and real news is not obtainable. It is known that Major Carpenter's Knoxville men reached Offut's, a point on the railroad five miles from Coal Creek, in safety. At this place he disembarked his command and marched out into the woods.

The pickets of the miners are stationed along the railroad three miles from Coal Creek. Carpenter thus had a chance to get back into the mountains and attack Coal creek in the rear and it is possible that the first heard of him is that he Is inside Camp Anderson, after a slight skirmish with the surprised miners. He knows every by path in Anderson county, and much is expected of him.

Confused and contradictory rumorscame from Coal Creek. A courier came Into Clinton at 11 o'clock with news that firing had been kept up all the afternoon, that the Gatling gun was out of condition, and that four soldiers had been killed. No' credence is given to this, however,

It now transpires that the firing has been desultory, no set attack having been made. The miners claim that none of them bave been injured, but this is not believed.

rat

report also comes that Gen.

Anderson has been removed from the hotel at Coal Creek and that he will bo killed to-night. If this proves true the vengeance of the people will be awful.

AS KXCITIJTG DAT.

Kvoxviu.*, Tenn., AO«. IFC—tU* IM»

IHttMi it Uiiy Ui

UAUIMIIUMI'II

*il AOUU

see. All manner of rumors as to the fate of Capt. Anderson at Goal Creek have been afloat, but nothing authentic could be learned.

This afternoon the court house bell rang the riot call, and since then the city has been one huge palpitating nerve. The excitemont is intense and beyond description. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wires were cut at Coal Creek and newspaper men and railroal men knew that the last step was about to be taken. Shortly thereafter tho Journal received a bulletin that an attack had been made upon Camp Anderson, and from news now obtainable that attack must havo been a feeler, as no casualties were reported.

In a short time another attack was made, and then a third. In the last tho Gatling guns wore brought to bear upon the miners with deadly effect. Many were killed and wounded.

At 6 o'clock in tho evening the alarming news was brought in that Capt. Anderson had been captured and was being held as a prisoner, with a guard to prevent a hotheaded faction banging him. The details of the reported capture are not known yet, but it is said that it, to some extent, disheartened the militia. They are, however, fighting with desperation, as they know that capture will be followed by tho death of all the hands of the infuriated mob.

Reinforcements are hurrying forward but they aro few in number though brave fighters. At 8 p. m. Gen. Carnes and the West Tennessee troops have not arrived and it is feared the little band that loft Knoxville this afternoon will be butchered before help can reach it.

At 4:30 this afternoon the posse summoned by Sheriff Holloway was armed with Winchester rifles. It numbered eighty-five men, among them some of the most prominent business and professional men of the city, and was commanded by Maj. D.A. Carpenter, a grizzled veteran of the late war and a hard and desperate lighter. The posse was joined by the militia under command of Col. Welford numbering probably 100 men. The party was placed on board the train and immediately left for theoscone of trouble. At Clinton they were met by a number of citizons of Knoxville, Clinton and Coal Creek, who urged the absolute madness of going forward without reinforcements. A thousaud armed miners, they said, were drawn up ready to fire upon them as they alighted from the train and dynamite was everywhere.

Major Carpenter heard them through and then turning to his men said, "Boys I guess we will go on," and they went.

Tho wires are down and beyond Clinton they have not been heard from. At Clinton the sounds of battlo are plainly heard and there is no doubt that deadly flgfoting rages beyond the mountains. The possible fate of the Knoxville troops at tliii hour (8 o'clock) Is leaking out from the newspaper and telegraph offices, and thousands of angry, excited men throng the streets and curse Buchanan for ki9 weakness and the miners for their madness. The court house bell 19 again ringing the riot call, and excited people are rushing in that direction. Men are volunteering but there are no arms,

Gen. Carnes with 400 men has just ar rived at Knoxville and will go immediately to tho front. Tho opinion is growing that an awful loss of good citizens and innocent men can only bo averted by prompt action of the Governor in calling on the President to send federal troops to the scene of action.

ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF IT,

KNOXVILLE. August 19.—It is rumored here that 150 soldiers whipped 3,000 miner at Coal Creek. It is said that twelve miners are dead and nerly twenty wounded. The light began yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A few minutes berore 2 the miners began tho attack. There were 3,000 of them, armed with all sorts of weapons. The return fire was ordered by General Anderson and a blaze of fire from every side of the tort belched out. Some were killed outright and many wounded. At tho stockade they stopped and men clambered over the walls to releaso the convicts The fort is somo distance from the stockade and higher up. The doors and entrances wero thrown open and the miners were at last in posession. They began to order the convicts to leayo, and had them all captured, when General Anderson assembled all his soldiers at the sido the miners were on, and, moving the howitzer to that sido, began to bombard thom. The miners stopped in tho work releasing tho convicts, and turned to get out of the way of the heavy fusillade of rifle bullets. Again and again their leaders begged them to fight, but they rushed down the hill to escape the furiois onslaught of the soldiers. With never a halt and never a rally they reached the bottom of the hill, bearing twelve dead and more than twenty wounded miners with them. They hurried far out of the sight and out of tho reach of the guns. They then collected their shattered forces, and it is feared theie are more than a half hundred wounded and more dead than reported.

I THE TROOPS TRIUMPHANT. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 19.—A telegram irom Coal Creek announces that another engagement has taken place between the soldiers and miners. General Carnes advanced on the depot and captured it without firing a gun. They then troved on toward Ft. Anderson and the mieers fired on them. One soldier, Walthall by name, of Knoxville-, was I Vied. One miner was killed and three wounded. The* report say9 that the miners have surrendered unconditionally, and that they havo promised to deliyer General Anderson this afternoon. The news 1ms created great excitement here.

PEACE.-

Peace again roigns. Gen. Car&er and' his little army marched' into Coal Creek and took possession, the town1 surrendering without opposition. One hundred1 miners-and citizens were arrested and orders issued for the' immediate return of Captain Andierson He was promptly restored to freedom' and at once- placed- in1 charge of the eouvict guard with' several' companies of militia-added to'his force. It' is believed the war is now over. A company of KnoxviU'e volunteers waa led Into an ambuscade* and1 firing was general for half an hour. Three of tho volunteers were killed, and it Is believed several mln*. en-lost their lives*

Indigestion Cured.

"I have for years been troubled with distress in my stomach and indigestion. When I took Hood" 8 Sarsaparilla the effect was surprising It gave me great relief, and I now eat without that terrible distress. I also rest well at night and am in good jreneral health, for

Wm. Wade.

all of which I thank HOOD'S SAKSAl'ARfl'I'A." War. WADE, Boot and Shoe dealer, 17 Merrimack Street. Lowell, Mass.

HOOD'S cure liver ills, constipation-

biHoussess.and sick headache. Try them. Jagson says ^en of promiso generally become men of note.

SCURVEY and scorbutic ailections, pimples and blotches on the skin are caused by impure blood, which Beacham's Pills cure.

Why is a lover like a map of tho world? Because he embraces a great, deal. SAVE yourselves, coughs! Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar prevents bronchitis and consumption.

PIKB'S TOOTHACHE DBOPScure in one minute.

The tramp prefers the ties because he can go through without change.

A Prominent G. A. R. Man.

Ever since I came out of the Army in '63 had been in poor health, suffering from Kidney and Liver Complaint. Swamp-Root did mo more good than all the other medicines I had ever taken. At present am feeling better than for years. It is the best medicine on earth W. Spencer, 30th, Ind. Inf., Elkhart, Ind.

Despite tho bee's reputation for steady /leyotion to business, it is a hum-bug.

The Only One Ever. Printed—Can You Find the Word? There Is a 3-inch display advertisement in this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. The same is true of each new one appearing each week from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a crescent on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them the name of the word, and they will return you BOOK, BEAUTIFUL LITHOGRAPHS or SAMPLES free.

UTAH.

The land of sunshine and flowers—rich also in mineral and agricultural resources —is best reached by the Rio Grande Western Railway. See that your excursion tickets read both ways via that road, which offers choice of three distinct routes and the most magnificent railroad scenery in the world. Send 25c to J. H. Bennett, Salt Lake City, for a copy of illustrated book, "Utah a Peep into the garden Walled Treasury of tho Gods."

BEATS 'EJI ALL.

Grand Excursion Via C., H. & D. to Montreal and Quebec, Thursday, Sept. 8th.

The great excursion route, the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton E. R., will run the first of their annual excursions to Montreal and Quebec, from Cincinnati and Indianapolis, Thursday, Sept. 8th. The round trip rates are inarvelously low, being $12.50 from Cincinnati or Indianapolis to Montreal and return, and but 115.00 to Quebec and return, with side trip to Ottawa returning. Tickets will be good retnrning for twenty days from date of sale. This is the first cheap excursion ever run to beautiful Montreal or historic Quebec from Cincinnati. For tickets, sleeping-car berths, etc., call on or address any C., H. & agent, or E.

mick, G.

A Ramble Through Wonderland. The season of 1892 brings from the Northern Pacific Rail road company a book entitled "A Ramble Through Wonderland," with 105 pages and oyer twentytive handsome illustrations the printed matter graphically describing the territory between the Great Lakes and the Pacific Ocean, with brief mention of Yellow Stono Park and Alaska.

Other interesting publications from this road are the Yollow Stone Park and Alaska folders UUustrated)contalning excellent maps respectively of the resorts men* tioned, and telling in an interesting manner of the most beautiful and marvellous regions on th.9 face of the earth. The broad water folaer, relating to the famous Hot Springs and Natatorium at Helena. Mont., and "National game reserves of North America," a book of special inter* est to sportsmen.

If vou wish to take the trip of a lifetimo send to Chas. S. Fee. General Passengor and Ticket Agent, St. Paul, Mian., for copies of those books and folders.

St. Tftnt Dance Cared. VIII San Ahdbus, Cal., Feb., 1069. Iffy boy. IS ywuri old, was ao affected by St. Vitus Dane® that ha conld not go to school fox two years. Two bottles of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonio restored his health, and he la now attending aohool again.

MICHAEL O'CONNEII. Dbiai, Ohio, Feb., 1891

A young man, 28 years old la subject to a rush of blood to the hfead. espeoially at the time of the fall moon, and he at suoh tlkpea'xavei end la out ot his mind. Pastor Koenig'a Narre Td&io helpa him every time, BE V. W. BCHOIil*

IirouifovbtMri lhdii t'

OS NorthwestBt., Oitr. 1W&

After doctoring (our months for uerrvoui trouble and finding no'rillM a frliad zeoommendBd mcto tr^ KoeniK's'NerVtf Ibnic. I used only two bottles and thuk God now I am se hearty and well1 that Foea igtid attend to my business, which Ifc'by ao means an easy one.

L. liEOMHA&D.

anr addreaa, also obUlb

of charge.

Thia nmMrbrt£een BNpand bjrthe lUverand

Bnewpiepanaot

iator Koeal*. Fort Wwna. lad-ataoe »•». and under hta dlnetten fir the KOimO MKD.OO.« Chleago, III. galllVlMliii(LIATLLP«B*ttla 6teK Can* HiM, fl.7*.

(gtro aew e. eiiluM

iiio luKi iweu a, great

McCor-

and T. Agent, Cincinnati,

FITS—All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits nftor first days nee. Marvellous curei. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle freo to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Pbi'ft'lelpbiu, Pa.

... n. .i I.i

An Kn/jorablo Journey to Washington at Small Jfttpens9 Over the P«( Route. Thci'o la only one best route, and that is tiieiPenn lylvania Short Linesi Excursion tickets to tho National Capital for

theGs

to Baltimore, *itt be sold over this popular thoroughfare at very low round trip rates September l.'lth to 2uth inclusive. Although the service on this dircct route stands out conspiciously as the ideal in railway equipment, the special consessions in fare will be as liberal as any that may be granted. G. A. it. Pos s, individual veterans, their families friends ind the general public will therefore be given an )]4ortunity visit Washington at very small expense over a railway on which traveling is one round of luxury. Tickets will be good returning up to and including October 10th, and holders will save the privilage jf stopping off at Baltimore ja the going or returning trip. Tickets for a side trip to historic Gettysburg on either the going or return trip can be obtained if desired at the time through tickets to Washington are purchased, b'put through trains carrying Pullman Vestibule li ning. Sleeping, Smoking and Parlor Oars and Modern Day Coaches depart daily over these lines from principle cities and towns in Indiana. Ohio and Western Pennsylvania. Side trips to principal battlefields and places familiar to veterans can be conveniently made from Washington, and ample time will be given for a pleasant and satisfactory visit. If you make the journey to Washington over the Pennsylvania Short Line* you cau be sure that the accommodations and conveniences at your command are the best offered, acl include all improvements endorsed by railway science for enjoyable traveling. For rates, special folder giving through time to Baltimore and Washington, or any information regarding these first-class excursions, please apply to tho nearest Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agent or address F. Van Iiusen, Chief Assistant

MSSUU

lor observ

ing the heavenly bodies at the different watering places.

Man Was Made to Mourn.

Perhaps, and perhaps not. However that iy be, he has no excuse for his misery, if it is produced by nervousness, so long as he neglects to reinforce his enfeebled nerves through the medium of improved digestion. He can secure this by the regular use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a grateful tonic and tranquilizer. It should never be forgotten that the brain—which is the headquarters of the nervous system—and the stomach bear the closest relations one to the other, and that debility under the waistband produces a a correlative disturbance in the organ of thought. Give, however, a quietus to nervousness and headaches by a reform begun at the fountain head by the Bitters. Take it, also, for malarial, bilious and kidney trouble, rheumatism, and the infirmities of age. Taken before meals it imparts relish for the food.

A fatal blow—the investigation of the muzzlo of the gun.

HALL'S CATARRH CURE is a liquid and is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the systems. Write for testimonials, free. Manufactured by

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O,

Some men, if they talto one swallow» will insist on having a lark.

OXB ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasiug to the taste and acceptable to the atomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. feyrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute,

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL

LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YOFLK. N. V.

RATCHEDTEN MONTHS.

A troublesome skin disease caused me to scratch for ten months, and has been fKBSSB by a few days' use of K9S9 JI, H. WOLFF, Upper Marlboro, Md»

cured b:

A. H. Encampment also

SWIFT'kZlPECIFiC

I was cared several years ago of white swelling In my leg by using K9R9RB

anc*have

fUV-CT

had no

symptoms of re turn of the disease. Many prominent physicians attended me and all failed, but S. S. S. did the work.

TaulW. Kibkpatkick,Johnson

City, Tenn.

Treatise on Blcod and Skin Diseases mailed free.

SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.

A remedy which, If used by Wives about to experience the painful ordeal attendant upon Child-birth, proves an infallible specific for.andobrfates the tortures of confinement, lessening the dangers thereof to both mother and child. Sold by all druggists. Sentby express on receipt of price, $1.50 per bottle, charges pre-

-r paid.

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA. GA.

This Trade Mark is on the bc»t

WATERPROOF COAT

In the World!

A. J. TOWER, BOSTON. MASS

MONON ROUTE

PJUOWWiaNWAiamtCMMM WY.C0.t(9 Theahorteit Una to Chicago, Milwaukee, St Pun Minneapolis, Duluth,Omaha,Denver,San ranciico PortUiid, Seattle, Tecoma, Io» Angolea, Spokane Fall* Helena and all points West and Northwest. Tho only line running solid Pullman Perfected oafetjr Veatibuled Trains. The onljr line running Dining Cars tietween Indianapolis and Chicago. Magnificent Pullman Sleeping and Parlor cars, for rates maps time tables, etc. apply to I. D. Baldwin, D.P.A

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GUITARS

"'MANDOLINS flatten (IM |U0 upwards. I Vudoi ins frets IllWufwa

THKMANOUCTTK. |u*rtar-s*wed SyeaiaoNh, YHC LARBSIDC. «|uMter-uwed Oak,

"German Syrup"

Mr. Albert Hartley of Hudson, N. C., was taken with Pneumonia. His brother had just died from it. When he found his doctor could not rally him he took one bottle of German Syrup and came out sound and well. Mr. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk with Druggist J. E. Barr, Aurora, Texas, prevented a bad attack ol pneumonia by taking German Syrup in time. He was in the business and knew the danger. He used the great remedy—Boschee's German Syrup—for lung diseases.

It Cures Colds,Coushs,Sore Throat,CroTsp.Inflnea. ra,"Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Althaea. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in adTaneed at^ges. TJae at onto. Ton will see the excellent effect afte? taking tha first dose. Bold by dealers ovirywhere. large bottles £0 cents and $1.00, [Established 1S50.J

Place to obtain a thorough knowledge of

Office Training:, Etc., Is at t)se old reliable

INDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS OSIVERSITI,

Whtn Slock, H. fmn. St., cpf. Pntoffiet*

HEEB & OSBORN.

Send tot JElegant New Catalogno. An unusually large number of students will enter at the opening of the 43cl year, Monday September 5, Early en ollment desirable Aoplv for full pa-tic lars. Office open daily

Don't Suffer.

Don't suffer with rheumatism.

REMOVES

THE ANION. Mahofaair, line Halts. TMC C«NaCNVATO»V.

Mlfh Orale, fin* RniU..

Aatlqns.

Ail the above seld under ear ewa ftiaranle*: IM.0M iMWumtnls in its*. Teur laeal dealer will anlsr far yu. C.'i wne have name berasd ea inside, lead fer illmtrated ciul -»u« r.YON lIKAI.y. fttt Moil row Ntrrpt. Cl»«'«rt

HEMORDIA

vmsoinbYmnuBcinuB. FiioetkMbr auu. MIMA 11* fnltoa ft., Xew Terk.

V-, -tff

Si® iStl

•'te

Don't

suffer with pneumonia or pleurisy. All those maladies come from one source. When the kidneys are inactive and fail to separate the uric acid from the blood,. it remains in and poisons tho whole life current. If it manifests itself in the* joints it becomes pleurisy, and if it attacks the lungs it becomes pneumoniae or pleurisy. If it attacks the brain it becomes apoplexy if tho heart, heart disease. It may produce any malady,® such as blindness, paral6is, or thOK like. All these maladies havo one common origin, and that is kidney trouble. 2 The seeds of rco.-t of these ore laid ini tha summer. It is then that peopltf fail to take simple precautions. They get wet and expose themselves unno^es6arily, and the result is they take cold. It settles upon their kidneys and produces any or all of the maladies mentioned above. "When you feel that you aro a sufferer in this respect get a bottlo of REID'S GERMAN COUGH AN© KIDNBYSJ CUBE and take it freely. Do not be afraid of it. It will not injure you. It Is impossible to take an overdose. It contains no deleterious substance whatever. It can be given to children without any danger. Ask your druggist for it, and do not let him give you anything else in place of it. Small bottles 25e, large 50c.

SYIJVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, II1

RELIEVES all

Stomach Distress.

Nausea, Sens* of FtiUnOBt

CONGESTION, PAIH.

REVIVES FAILING ENERGY. RESTORES

Normal Circulation,

GAIL

WARMS TO TO* TIN,

•«. HARTRS MEDICINE CO.. tt. (.Mil,

FIT FOLKS REDUCED

redaction o( Ittlhs." Vet oirculnr. »ddreus, with•». tr.O.W.»'.SNXlBR. UnVlokr'Th.»tr*

Over. ton«t

run rtsaltl •mq of bad anting enraa Sick Hradaehsi r«stor#aComplexioM car«aC«a*ttp»tloia»

Fn. 8m»l* 31 Wan «Mk Blmt, In Ottj.

I N 3 0--02

IPlao's

m(Xbf»LS

Ksmady

West. Kaalwt to Use, and Cheap—*.

CATA RRH

Bold Iqr druggist* or Mil by mail, •to «. *. Ca—lllna, Watw% Mb •.