,!iSK fi in mmr il7iM!iMriigftLiiitiwigwi ppppmiipipiuniliiaiu jmmpw-r irikr ,r" ff" '.. -7T- SHBBJtfcSHfitBIB! jin -'-rr -.' ' ' v I, V .' VWA -M',tWi.f a ' SEGRO REVOLT. Mississippi Blacks Armod and Or-ganizsd. WHITE POSSES ALSO ORGANIZED. Two Xp;rop Klllril mid Seven Wounded Tcrrlliln light on 11 Sritlt'iilil Oor Mliigitrn -Intul SliuiitliiK ot ltiiillt 1'rriiclicr. Memphis, Tcnn., Oct. 8. An Appeal Avnlnnuliu spculnl from Clnrlcsdulv. Miss., buys: Sliurilt Harris, of this place, wns notl'lucl this inorulntr by Deputy Fitzgerald, of Friars' 1'olnt, to at once urgtiiilzc a ptuso. unit proceed to the plantation of Mr. J. lv. Wllltlnson, n large planter of Ho Hon, ti Hinall town eight miles boutlt of this place, to put down an insurrection anions the lie fres In that liwality and against tho whites. Sheriff Harris promptly complied and In a snort time had an armed now consisting of twenty-seven men from , this place. The information has just been received that two negroes were killed outright und nine captured and are now at Friar's1 point, heavily guarded. In addition to the two negroes killed, several are said to be mortally wounded. The negroes took to brush and urc still out well armed. None of the whites tiro reported hurt. I'Viim f.ntitnp!it Inn tnnrlit liv inmn nf the negroes, It is learned that they have whether It 1ms entered Into thu combl orgunied un order among themselves . nation nnd If not to set forth tho agrec coverlng the whole neighborhood with ent or arrangement it has made with pass words and grips for tho avowed purpose of killing tho whites. The greatestexcltcmcnt prevails. Nc- grocs are thoroughly organized, and i fears are entertained that tho end has not been reached. Mr. Sessions, man ager of the plantation, was Ured upon yesterday, but was not hurt. Tho town is without telegraphic fa cilities and tho Wilkinson place some what in tho interior, therefore details ore somewhat scarce. A riniiT in iim-Aiit. 1'uitai.o, N. Y., Oct. 3. Two painters engaged in repainting tho cables nnd guy ropes of tho eantileer bridge across thu Niagara river hud swung a slender scaffold U00 feet above the seething stream ou which to do their work. They were both Canadians, ono n French Cnnndjnn, from Montreal, named Joseph Graves, the other named Willlum (lumul. At dusk yesterday evening they engaged In n terrific hand to hand struggle in which Graves near ly lost his life. What started tho quarrel no ono knows, but Gainel lost his temper, grasped a hatchet and threatened to brain his companion. Then ensued r duel, tho like of which is rarely do scribed except in fiction. , Graves grasped tho would-be assas sin's wrist, but (iamel wus the stronger and pressed tho weaker painter to tho edge of the sen Hold, threatening to hurl him Into the river. To savo himself from falling, Graves loosed his hold on Gam cl's wrist and grasped a rope. Three quick, sharp blows wero rained on his defenseless head by the enraged assailant Two fell on Graves' back, and ono split open his skull back of thu left car. Ho staggered, lost his hold und fell, but was caught between two guy ropes us if by a miracle, where ho lay out of reach of tho other. With thu blood streaming from Ills cuts, Graves climbed hand over hand up the cables to thubridgo floor. Gamel followed, hatchet in hand. Here an other workman interfered and invent ed actual murder. It is doubtful if Graves can survive. Gamel escaped while Graves wns be ing attended by surgeons hastily sum moned. Constables think ho has tied to HiilT.ilo. Ho is a sailor and may ship up the lakes. Ho was last seen on board a Michigan Central train. A FATAL BIIOOTIN'O. Littm: Rock, Ark, Oct. a. OnTliura day evening at Ilalrd's Chnpel in Hcmp htend, thirteen miles west of Prescott, n fatal shooting affair occurred, tho participants being Newman Hhcrfleld, und his brother-in-law, Pink Allen. Kherlichl was shot through the heart Allen claims to have acted in self-de fense. Sherfield was a missionary Ilantlst ' preacher, and wns to have been tried daughter of a Petalumu county farmer, that night nt tho chapel on somo sean-1 Heal forfeited 5,000 ball und disap dalous charges. Allen wns abont forty ' penrcd, but tho women arc still in yards from tho church when Sherfield . prison. enmo up and the shooting occurred. Tho Examiner says that according to "When tho members nrrlved from tho , the story of a Mrs. Montrcso, Ileal has church they found Sherfield lying on committed a great number of murders the ground, dying. Ho had a pistol in this city. Tho woman Bays that Deal bis nocket. but had not been ublo to U8e'l her houso for ten months as a prl- draw it Allen made no attemnt to es-, cape. The parties had married sisters, nnd Sherfield leaves a widow and chil dren. .Switchman Killed. Sedama, Mo., Oct .1 Richard An- derson, single and aged 22 years, em ployed as a switchman in tho Missouri Pacific yards here, had both ankles ground to a pulp Saturday night Ho was in tho act of pulling a coupling pin, when he fell beneath a car und was run ovor. Doth limbs were ampu tated, but ho died of his injuries at ti o'clock yesterday morning. 'I linucht It Wu III 1-ui. Wichita, Kan., Oct 3. Gcorgo Klentz. hanged himself yesterday after noon in tho presence of his two grown daughters, in a room in his house, Thu girls thought ho was doing it for fun, nnd when taken down he wus dead. Klcntz was intoxicated. Di'p.it Ilurntiil. ClllM.lCOTHK, Mo Oct .!. The Wa bash rullroad depot hero burned to tho ground Inst evening and tho contents of tho ticket olllce, baggage room and tho freight houso wero destroyed, ag gregating a Joss of ovor $15,000. Thu Daptlst church at Dcadwood, K. D., was burned recently. During tho lire a physician and a fireman had a light and tho physician got tho worst of it, when ho drow a revolver and Miot tho urcinau dead. THE COAL COMBINE. Chicago mill New Ynrk Tuhc rrrllmtnara .Htiti to llr.mw tlm IVuinjrlrRiilu Coat Trmt. CntOAfio, Kept. US'. State's Attorney Longetieolter took the llrst legal fit opt ! yesterday toward the breaking up of the coal trust. An Information was (lied In tho circuit court to restrain tho Philadelphia & Reading Coal ami Iron company and .1. W. Slteele, Its ageut in Chicago, from selling uuthrncltu coal la the county of Cook, III., ou the ground of nnlawfnl combination. The petition, which Is filed In tho nnme of thu people of the state of Illinois, sets forth that in February, IBU'2, in the state of New Jersey, tho Philadelphia & Heading Coal & Iron Co. was incorporated and ever since has been doing business in New .Jersey und elsewhere. At that time the cor poratlou is said to have entered Into a trust und combination with the Phila delphia & Heading Railroad Co., tho Port Heading Railroad Co., thu Central Railroad Co. of New Jersey an. I tho Lehigh Vullcy Railroad Co , all incor porated to regulate and fix thu price of a commodity called anthracite coal. and to fix the quantity to bo mined and sold. Tho Rending company and tho other corporations, it is said, are about to un lawfully fix, regulate and ndvanco tho price of coal regardless of tho demand or nmouut to bo purchased or consumed in violation of tho state laws and to tho damage of the people of the county of uooic of over 8l,o.)u,000. Under theso circumstances tho court is asked to compel the Reading company to answer " H"',' corporations. riio court Is asked to grant an In junction prohibiting tho company from doing business In the county of Omit, state of Illinois. No further steps than filing tho petition wero taken and an injunction has not been granted. ACTION IN NI'.W YOIHC. Nkw Yoitic, Sept 5!3. The state sen ate committee Instructed to investigate what Is known' as tho Heading coal I combine met yesterday. Tho members I present wero Senators Saxtou und Mr 1 win. The latter aeted as chairman. The session was spent in listening to the recommendations of tho counsel to tho committee, I). S. Grllllnund Thomos Jnckbon, which were read by Mr. Grif fin. I Tho testimony, ho said, showed Unit the Philadelphia fc Heading company nnd four other companies controlled the whole of tho output of un thrnclto coal and had raised its price without re gard to tho cost of production. In New York state this was done through rail I roads operated here under charters ' granted by tho state. SovoruT of these railroads wero united un der a corporation known us tho Lehigh Valley Railway Co., leaded to , tho Lohigli Valley Hull. I road Co. nnd released to tho Pennsyl vania & Reading Co., a Pennsylvania corporation. Other railroads in this tato known as the New York division of the Delaware, Lackawanna & West ern railroad wero under control of a foreign corporation. It was against j the laws of tho state for uuy slock cor poration to combine with another stock corporation to prevent competition In thu production and Milo of tho neces saries of life. It was against the lnws of that state for the railroads to combine to control price of coal. They had no right to do this under which they wero built, und tho corporation that leased them could not acquire such right There wero , two remedies of which tho people might avail themselves. One was to dissolve tho companies that had so leased their roads, tho other was to annul tho I leases. Tho commlttco resolved to udopt tho recommendation of its counsel us its opinion, und to refer it to tho nttorney ' general, together with a copy of tho testimony taken and to ask him to take such legal steps at ho may deem advisa ble. The commlttco then adjourned. A MURDEROUS CONCERN. Scorei of Infanta Killed lljr Abortloulsta at mi FruneUuo. $ Sax Francisco, Sept 28. A short time ago a man culling himself Dr. Henry C. Deal, his wife, known us Nel lie Haven, and Hattio E. Graham wero arrested charged with tho murder, by malpractice, of Mary Carroll, tho vnto hospital. During that period ho hud about fifty patients, and thero wero no fewer than forty children born nllvo in tho house, not one of them being per mitted to live. Deal either chloroformed or drowned his helpless victims, after which ho weighted their bodies and throw them into tho buy or cro muted them. KinuKBler rinrprlaeil. Dkl Rio, Tex, Sept 23. A band of smugglers, who havo been operating along this section of tho border, were surprised by a posse of custom houso guards. Flvo of tho outlaws wero captured, together with u largo quan tity of dutiable articles, which they had brought over during tho night from Mexico. It is charged many of tho merchants uro in league with tho smug glers. That C'lilonun Ilrllirry Charge. Ciiicaoo, Sept 28. Tho grand jury yesterday looked into tho charges tltat Chief of Police- McClaughry had been offered (50,030 to closo tho Gnrlicld purk track. Karly in tho day subpm nas wero issued for Mayor Wasltburne, Maj. McClaughry, Ed Corrigan, James Durke, John Drennock, William Dradford r.nd Wesley Shiinmel. Tho mayor, chief of police und Mr. Dradford wero all out of tho city and tho grand jury heard tho testimony of tho other four. Thn examination of tho witnesses wus not productive of any startling do volopincnbs all declaring that thoy knew nothing of tho alleged bribery, , NANCY IS A DAISY. Thn I.ltllo Mnrit I.imtcm llri Itrcord and Mnlie n Mil In MiOi-Aatolt'a Tim lli'iitrn ll.r Mmihur.. Tr.imi: Hautk, Ind., Sept 20. Tho world's record for tho light harness horse, either trotting or pacing, was lowered yesterday when Nnney Hanks trotted tho mllo In 2:01. Tho 10,000 people whosaw It sat breathless for a moment nftcr tho little mare passed under thoVlrc, and even Doble, til ways "modest of speech, Ac clarcd, when curried to tho judges' stand on the shoulders of tho crowd and called upon for n speech, that ho "was. hoarse bccau.se Nancy Hanks went so fast It took his breath away." It was about half past 4 o'clock when tho scrapers pnt!th6 track on edge und Starting Tudge JValker announced that Nancy' Hunks would go to beat her record of 2:07'ninde o'ver tho regulation track at SfPnnLThb daughter of Happy Medium had been worked two miles In 2:r.O und 2:25 respectively enrlier in tho afternoon. Tho runnor, Abo Lincoln, stood opposite tho Hag, whllo Nuiicy was taken well up tho Htretch for tho start Coming like n whirlwind d6wn tho stretch Abo was at her wheel and poblo,;Hodded for tho word. The clip was a terrific one. Sho wns at tho eighth In 15J4 seconds and ut the Orst quarter lit 31 hocdnds. The second, nhd up hill qunrtef.'was dona in 31 seconds,, the half being reached in 1:0JJ. Tho excited crowd legau to cheer, but at a word from the judge lapsed Into "silence. 'This wns only broken by murmurs when tho third quarter was dono in SDJf seconds. Even Ihu judges wero appalled nt tho wonderful burnt of speed and thought the mure was riuiuing away. So fast did sho come that no ono could tell her gait On sho llew und into tho stretch, never faltering. Doble, clucking gently, "whoa" to keep her steady, squared her uwuy for the great flight homo. Evnn her light hoof beats sounded loud to tho silent crowd. Ah Doblo gathered hor for tho final cfTort ho touched her gently with tho whip, gave two or three masterful lifts of Ills and tho world's record, either pace or trot, was lowered ono and one-fourth seconds und tho record for regulation track thvco seconds. Tho excitement over tho great mllo did not really begin until ovunlng, when crowds gathered about the hotels. Nearly every noted driver In tho coun try is here, and all are unanimous in declaring that it was thu most wondcri ful. milo over done. Mr. Doble received hundreds of telegram of congratula tion from all pfyer tho conntry. ,11c wired Mr. Hon tier: Nancy Hanks, 2:01 over n regulation track." This is a gentle hint that the owner of 'Maud S. and Suuol can present him thu $5,003 offered for thu horse 'to trot a milo in 2:0. over a regulation truck. Mr. Doblo said last evening that too much credit could not bo given Den Kenny, who brought out Hanks and, gavo lier her first race record.; "Tho more I see of her," ho added, "and tho longer I handle her, tho more credit I give Kenny. The little mnro is of sweet disposition, but easily spoiled,' and I feel proud to know that she should huvu first gone iuto'tha'hands of u man who knew just how to handlo her." Mr. Doblo was questioned about thu great mllo and usked if ho thought Hanks had reached her limit Ho said the track wns just right, tho mnro was just right, and thu driver wus at himself. As to thu possibilities of Hanks lowering her record ho thought that, us sho is only U years old, she would train ou next year and bo even n bettor muro than now. . The ofUclal time of tho milu is: To beat 2:07 Nancy Hunks, by Happy Me dium, dom Nancy Lee, Doble, 1. Time, :81, 1:02, l:32tf, 2:04. Not only was tho world's record broken, but tho three-year-old stallion record made in ISS'J by Axtell when lie trotted over this track in 2:12 wns low ered by Moubars, tho black son of Eugla Itlrd. IIo wus accompanied by a runner nnd mndu the quarters as follows: :33, V.QV.i, i:aK. 2:11. MRS. HARRISON'S CONDITION. Her l'!irlclnn rronuuncrt HrrCato Hope Icm, Although Hho .Max '-lv For Month. Washington, Sept 20. In conversa tion with a relative of Mrs. Harrison yesterday as to her condition and pros pects, Dr. Gardner said: "Tho caso is without hope. Mrs. Harrison will never arlso from her bed again. Thero is, however, no telling when she will die. It may come in a day, a week, n month, or sho may live us long as two years. However, every body should bo prepared for tho wors't any time." On being asked as to tho condition of tho disease Dr. Gardner continued: "As lias been said all along by me, tho imminent, pressing trouble right noiy is her lungs. It is tho lung troublo which holds hor down and is dragging her down." Dr. Gardner's attention wns called to tho fact that Mrs. Scott-Lord, Mrs. Harrison's sister, had died of cancer of the stomach and that tho malady was thought to bo hereditary in lior.famlly. "Mrs. Hnrrlson mny havo' cancer of tho stomneh," said Dr. Gardner. "Cancer of tho htomuchis not always dlscover nble, and especially in its first stages, but at leostjftfils is not what Is bearing her down nt this time. It Js tho flung affection which 'has now a holdUpon her;" VJ No unusual change lias taket-.placc Mrs. Harrison was rcstlnjtqulotly.wlth tho uld of opiates. ThorWpd crMtsnca to bo placed in tho stories"ihat,hef con dition Is better. wyv'iji Dcatli urt'lrl4f. Mo.nticki.lo, IH. , SepU 20,Ed ward Hunter, a printer, wh'6 has 'been en gaged on tho Kansas Clt'i'ltncs, met witli u terrlblu death nuar.hero Monday night. Ho got'on tho "Wabash cannon ball and took n posltlou'on tho foYward trucks. Ills cousin, Finnic nunter, was on tho front end of the baggage car. They had been drinking freely, und Edward lost his hold on the trucks und was dragged about ono mile. A terrl blu hole was,, out in .UN side and his head was EuVln'teVeral (duces and ono hand cut off. Ho was not dead when found, and ho pleaded with thu trfclu men t kill him. IIo soon died. Itfirred'Only a tn Ontttderi. "Yes" said the man who wns picking his teeth In front of the Michigan Ave nue hotel, "It takes all kinds of people to make u place like Chicago. Taking the whole town over, I don't Mipposo It has less than 25,000 llooslers " "Say," Uorcely interrupted the innti who was onioking tho cigar, "that's a term I don't ullow any man to"' "And I onht to know something ubout it, for I'm a Hoosler n vself, mid " "Am you? Sonmll Shake!' Chica go Tribune. I ii i ii ii - ...i (live Us Itont. This Is tlio priiver of tho nervous wlm dn not sleep well. Let them use UoMettei-'t Stoumcli Hitters and their prnicr will lie powllly imMvoroib Insomnia is thu prod uct of indigestion nnd imrveiiinoss, two ns tocluto ailments, hoiiii remedied hv tlio Hit ters, which nlso vauquiBlics niufiirla, con dlimllon, livor i-ntiiplutut, rheumatism and l.lJney complaints. Tun law allowing three days' grace nu a note dues not apply tn a inuMomii. They must take up tho notos nt ntutit. as they be comodtio, or tho wholo will go to protest Havo You Ant lima? Dn. It, ScuirruAN.s, St Paul, Minn., will mall n trial pacUugoor ScliHTumnu's Asthma Cure Jrit to any HUlTcror. Hives Instant re lief lu worst cii.huh, and cures where others fulli Name this paper and scud address. "Ah," sho murmured: ir her father hus tled two would bo visitors from the front door, "1 think I hear the rustling of the leaves." Washington Star. W. II. (Inii'mvIiirksnn.Mlchlgiin, writes: "SiifTciod with Cutirrh for ll'tecu .vears. Hall's Ciitnrrh Cure cured mo." Sold hy l)ni(.'i;I.ilB, 7fo. NAiriti: Iron the road along with the oilier fall travelers, Her minplcnof roluisuro unusually beautiful. Hoston Globe. "Tub A. It. C Hohomlan Dottled llcer" miido hv tho American lircwini; Co. of St. LouIh, Is dcllclotiH. It 1st Bparkllng. How much easier It Is to sit In tlio slnido nnd tell our friends what wu Intend to do, tliun It Is to go out In the sun und do It Don't fool with iudlgcxtlon nor with a dlnni-tlcred liver, but lako llceuhain's Pills for Immediate i cllef. 25 cents a box. "Tins thing is worth looking Into," mur mured the prettv plrlnshho stood lu fiont of hor mirror. Chicago Tribune, Iryou want fo bo cured of a cough uro Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. I'iku'sTootliucho Drops Cmuluonu minute. A cuit'AinK llo may bu milled, but cull cimcs uro holtcd. Bouicrvihu Join mil. ' A jr.Wnr.ni movement preHPiitlngthocu gagomont ring, Jeweler's Circular. THt GENERAL MARKETS. KANSAS CATTLI- Item tits! vim Htorki-rs ' .Niulvn cotvu..., HOCJS-Oood tochdeu hcivy.. WHKAT-No. '.' red No. 2 hard. COItX-Na 2 mixed OATS-No. - mixed ItYK-Kn. -' I''LOUU-lit'ciitM, per rucl; Kuney HAY Choice timothy Fancy prulrlr 11HAN.7.:. UU.lTr.Il - Choice creamery . . . . C'Jli:i:.SH-Full creura KOCIS-Ctioleo roTATons ST. LOUIS. CATTMJ-Knlr natives Tex.ins HOOS-lU-iny SIIKKI Rllr to choice ri.OtJIt-ChoIco VII1:aT-No.S red COKN-No. 2 mixed OATS No 2 mixed KYP.-NO. 2 HUTTKK-Crcamery T.AItU-WestvrnHteum POHIC-Nuw CHICAGO. CATTMi-i'rlmo to extra JlOCS-l'iU'liliif und shipping,. CITY, Oct. a CIM (tW U 10 1 81 4 W 0J CbSSW (lb 2 C5 a 5 as ci4ca M ft SHK6 6'j it 87 StU I p J TOO OUU M 10 It a a 81 8ir r 8 to Cft 0 to 81 12 10 60 IMS& 3 .' 2 80 4 H 4 (XI :i 2) 1)1 ft 4 60 'ti 3 03 6 40 it. Mi 3 M Q6 er?i 4UM6 41 ?X m an 30, nt 2) 7 70 11 CO Ci Mtf 7 75 II 02)i 4 75 4 W 1(0 4(0 Ii 4.1 31 5J 18 7 6 13 0) 60 5 00 liO) SHr.r.l F.ilr to tholio KI.OUK-Wlntcr wheat Will'. AT-No 2 red. OOIIN-No. 3 OAT.H-Na. tf. KYIJ No. 8 UUTTKK-Crcimcry I.AKI) i I'OUK.i...., NKW YOKK. CATTtE Native nicer HOr.S-(Jood locholcu 1'l.OUIt Good to choice WUKAT-No 2 red COKN-No. S OATS WtMtcrn mixed IIUTTEK Creamery. rOICK-Mcas 4 4 80 72K 43U 3111 M.U 8 00 10 70 -3 CJ 4 00 6 20 0 00 4 00 4 TJ 78 79 614 K 3 38 10 Hi 11 25 QI3 (XI "August Flower" " I am happy to state to you and to suffering hum auity. that my wife 'has used your wonderful remedy, August Flower, for sick headache and palpitation of the heart, with satisfactory results. For several years she has been a great sufferer, has been under the treatment of eminent physicians in this city and Boston, and found little relief. She was in duced to try .August Flower, which gave iramedaite relief. We cannot say to much for it." I,. C. Frost, Springfield, Mass. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies OR Other Chemicals aro med In tho propamtlou of W. 1UKEE & CO.'S BreakfastCocoa II which altolutcly jiuro ana oiitvir. Itliamore(Aan(ir(lmf tkettrmytfi of Coco mixed with starch. Arrowroot or Sucar. nnd is far moro eco- nomlcal. ing lest than one cent a cup. It ii delicious, llOUriJIIIIlg, RUU EAIILY ft.UEIA&IJ, Bold byOrorer tttrywhtra. W. BASER & CO., Dorchvuter, Maic HILL S MANUAL form book taildaril IqBimHuI snit lluln IMn. Now tdliluii Mulr, 1-W1.W Hi ItileitrecDril.or bnlcliltemi"nu liiTh kliiili of .port. Hit prlcu write IIANKH A CO..UI l'arbnrnH(..CIileu. UlUWUUtWiaiW. riuiu tiui tutu nn mt ami fcw III Ml H VI i COlt ft THE MOST STUJtBOliN Skin nnd Sonip Disenscn, tlio worst forms of Scrofula, nil bloutl-taints and poisons of overy natno and nat ure, nro utterly rooted out by Dr. I'iurro'o Golden Mcdiral Discovery. Fur ovory disease cnuscd by a torpid liver or impure blood, it is tho only remedy no ecrtain nnd effective that it can be guaranteed. If it fails to benefit or cure, you linvo your money back. Kezema, Tetter, Salt-rheum, Ery nlpclas, Hoils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, Tumors, and Swellings, and every kindred ailment, aro com pletely nnd permanently cured by it Salvation OUiW:'. Yon cun't Rn.l what ymi wmit In ymir Immr itoran, rrl 1111 thi train nil mmr In uur tnnmiiiutli tiry MMiila I:uIi1iIiiii-iii If )uiiuan't iniiiri, thrn leml fur pnil- (mi rlnrtp fnriiiii)lrl. nml nnlrr !) you maul l.ymoll. Uo i;uarniro iltfavtluu. KANSAS CITY. raAUi hid rirni nvi iinn mo in ruining clothes, un-making them that's the trouble with the washboard. Hut it's going now and going fast, to join the spinning-wheel. Women find it doesn't pay to rub their clothes, to pieces over it. They can wash better with fearlinc. Less work, less rub, rub, rub. That's the modern way of wash ing safe, easy, quick, cheap. No wonder that many women, have thrown away the washboard. GS . A Peddlers- and rome umcrupulou j-rocera will tell you thU h av good at "' OCUU or "the same ns l'carllnc." IT'S FALSI". Vcarli.no U ticv'crv tieddled, Un 1 and If your nroccr cnd yoi( tnniethlni; in place 'of Pearline, b OaClC l.oncst-WiVAr. "IB MME8 I'VLB. Hew Vocfc. IT IM A IM1T V yon owe jour elf uml family 10 8't Ibx Irml vnlu for your inunvv. Krdiio nilxtt In vnur I'tiolivi-ur hv itir- W. clinnliiB V. I.. Ilnusliia Hho pa. whlrli rrprrat'iil Uik brai Tfiliiii fur prlri-N n-kml, a S3 tnoiinuuuawiii iraiiiy. IT-TAKK NO HUIISTlTtlTI , iO SO '3 j7aTaB Mill 1 ucy ura maim ltU'mw hnro riAWOI nJ mmmw Smft MA KWirW tlfg:tr'V',i!W' out W. I. Ijoucla.' nanio nnd ttin prion itmi-d ou bottom. Act cno uf 1 nnttni c eunco Hnehtuiittoilon'nrofrauilnlrnt and rouject toproMcu 3r r UM W. l UUUULAO SrlUbS. unn by law for nbuinlnr; money under faUn I roteuci a. If tint Tor nalrt In your nlnrn anod direct 10 1'nctorr. alnllutr kind, airanad width wanli'd. 1'imliiiiii Iri'i- cuautawlmrel Ii u irri'. in cjvo pxriuaivn anin in aaeu nenier-i ai uvo no asenta. Write for Catalogue. W. L, Ilonglnu. J THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO r GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. 1 SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN. A-BRBDCE Your work and your cares, do awaj with all disappointments, BRIDGE OVER tho sea of troubles which it constantly encroaching upon tho Bands of lifo and aging so many bright women beforo their .years by sccur ing at onco a CiiAr th pAit" Stovi on Ranok. Vott it07 dtln kMp thta. X! yeun doit not, wrlo dlrcot toatttuiaotartn, EXCELSIOR HANUFACTLRIKG CO. ST. LOUI1, MO. NATIONAL Business College, Y, at. 0. A. BnlMI&i, Kanui Oltj, Mo. A modern prozraiilvo mining icuool. Commercial, Shorthand, Toegrphla AMU KNGMsll Ur.l'AUrMENTS. Elccant apartmenta and superior advantages, CatnloKaa froa. Tolnphuii. saft. mrvtmt tan rria nq tnm wnu. VAIlUn lim ',rn 'nicernplir nnd Kallroad lUUriH INbrl AtiHutaltu.liiuutiorc.andimcure good Htuiitlont. AVrlta J. D.IIIWW.V, Medulla, JiO. asrUU THU MTM fill- lata l lTi ) t'V'Mroi.imiT,, m4 ptMr.telitUta tlm liwfl, InliiTO tho Itwn. and burn orT. I lb ilHlTitfliin Rtnvo rtillili M Urllllnt,Odor-1 lcM uuranip. anil inn coiuuninrvaja .ut: uviu orKiavrncKaB11 wiuimn, u,v-uiv. THERE IS SO DANGER IN IT. The best recommendation (tut a popular remedy can present is that it is safe in the hamKbf children. When wc consider how many little, fines arc injured every year by linding the med icine bottle and taking' an overdose, a remedy that contains 110 poison is alone entitled to be called a great household medicine. That this is the case with Real's German Cough and. Kidney Cure, the following s proof: Wndy Pctra, Static Co,, III., Aug. 6, '92. Sylvan ItcincJy Co., Peorln, l.e Gentlemen:- Wc have sold Keld's Ger man Cough and Kidney Cure about two ye.irs nnd found It to bo a feood seller, kIv I11K good satisfaction, and we know that It contains no iwlsonfor my little girl about two years old not hold, of a bottle and drank half of It and It did not Injure) her In the least, but did her good. Wet can cheerfully recommend it to the public. HnUMt CUASU & CO. Of what other cough remedy can this be said? Get it of any dealer. SYLVAN REMEDY CO.. Ptioria, III. Too Slow ' : ' in making clothes, this was. It hat,, to go Ami yd people thought it a pretty good, thing in its day. Some of them couldn't believe, all at once, that there wis any thing better. Just so with every'' improve ment. The old way always has some be- mgnteu ones wno cung to it to me iasc. 100 rase n m wear, no ruinous L, DMUS SrSOLia JEHTLEMEN. THE VEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. A eonulno unwed ntioe. that telll'nM Ws duo coif, amlenf, tmiHiin Qi,ni, lioxlblo. morn cnin(irtalile.at.vUili nil iluriililo tbaai aiijr olhor hoi) over will a( thu price. KquaU cultom mads (hue, c-o.i Inn from ( 10 CJ. . , , CiA iiml8fl Jlniicl-Mtuvrd, f.uocnlf thoi. 7li mott itylUb,. J'v vtty ami ilurntilo .11004 over old nt iliew prieva. Theyeuuu llrotmi-irlol liiHci.llnrromi)3 1"13. S 00 l'olleii rlhon,orn ly rrmcr ntn) nil nthortwbo pJm waul a piw.l lioavy cr.lf, (hrii' wlul.cxtrniUm til.o.hoe, .n..lnW.IL Im nfiil t.lll l(rt.ritli.fiut il.vinl ...nn l ''l'10 C'nir.ttl.'JftanU.CU Vorkliicmen' Hhoea i,a Hum wear fur Hie money luna fiiiyiilhirniukf. Inuml till out. ror mtvich. aiio lucrcajuag aajvx uavr iukv wutk 6-J aud Youth' 1.7.1 Hcbnol Hliara nr Ct'U' I, O worn !)' thn boyi oYrrjrwucru. Tlio moa wityIco olile lioca nolil tt tUtw t-rta-t. I A FfcB !?. 3 Ilnnil-Howoil, 8U.30. f?3 (nil t.7. laHWDkiO rhovKforJlIlmieHnrn inadnof tbo tent Uun- Flnni- rua Calf, aa ilnlred. Tncy un vrrvttvllih.oim. Tortaijlo and duratlu. TLtf $1 tlioo ciiudU cuitom mads boon ootlr fnm oi ,l(lio wliowUU totovo talr.a In tlii-lr footwcijr 1 ro Hiiillnii tliU out. n A 1 IT f (K. Ilownro of ilealuri lubttltntlna ahoeti wltlw fuina. airanaa wiai rm ana eenrrnl mer- , lirocl!lon niaaa. NGRAVING LECTROTYPINft Portraits, Buildings, , Machinery. &cr SUITABLE roil ' NEWSPAPER OR CATALOBUE WORK. Copper Half-Tones (or fini Priptinc. Writ for Baa-pica tuitl Prlara. A. N. KELLOII NEWSPAPER GO.. KANaAa) CITTatO. Plito'a ItcmFdT for Catarrh Ii I "lent, KaslCbt to Use. anil CUffUpesV. Bold by drusglsti or font by mail, Wc K. T. JlMoltlno, Warren, Pu. I A. N. K.-D. 1416 M-aAxmunrAriB.miiaMmim. w.twMi. WHKK WRITIND T AVVKKTWCKa), VIXUI ; Ut thati jra. aaw th. Atf vwtUaat !' UataV aav 'x I i I t r iiW-flrtati4WMU n-i j vi I'j'i' '' "''"' -' '-1 mi- - Miv 'r- '"'""'J'' -A'"'jjTvjxx& :iiji":'j'i,in'Jt'v1 u.ttiit' urJ.,i. umi'iumimmM '"" aHr IV a. .J VBM ! 1 iffl "'w'-Ni,!lWV