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tit riirtlaff of x&yfm? r ' WUkfns and Watklns were coUcro chums ana close friends. They were hard students and had ' taken llttl out-door - exercise. When. Ihpy fchook hands and said pood-bye at tae end of their college caicer, they were in impaired, health. Both had dyspepsia, liter troubles and troublesome coughs. Wilkins had plenty of money and decided to travel for his health. Watklns was poor. 1 must go to work for my living, said he, but I'll try the remedy that Hobiuson talks ho much about Dr. l'ierce'a Uolueu Medi al Discovery. Id less than two years Wllklns came home In his cofflln. Watklns came home In his coffin. Watklns, now in the prime, of life is a bank president, rich and respected and weighs 200 pounds. The Golden Med ical Discovery Saved my life at a critical .time; he often says. Oh if poor Wllklns had only tried it! For weak lungs, spitting of blood, all lingering coughs and consump tion In Its early stages, it la an unequaled remedy. Tramp My pard says you just guv him ten cents fur havln' one leg. B. Nevolent Yes, I did. Tramp, Glinme twenty, wont yer, I've got two. There are lots of pooplo in this world who wear silks and velvets on top with a careful ly concealed garment of sackcloth and ashes underneath. Catarrh. Hay Fever, Catarrhal Deafness. A new homo treatment whereby the worst cases of these hitherto Incurable diseases are permanently cured by a few simple ap plications made once In two weeks by the patient at home. A circular describing this new treatment is sent free to any appli cant on receipt of stamp to pay postage by A. II. Dixon & Son, 345 West King Street, Toronto, Canada, 'Kastus,-you are charged with stealing . Mr. Brown's lawn-mower. Have you a lawyer? No sah, I didn't reelize 'nuff on lc sale ob dat mower to hiali counsel. When Baby was sick, wo gate her Castoria. When she was a Child. :!w cried for Castoria. When she becaim Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. At the Modiste's Do you think this hat . suits my hair, Edward? It's all right. 1 suspose, still If it doesn't suit, what's the matter with getting another lot of hair. English Spavin Liniment removes all ehard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, Sweeney, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save, $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold hyJohnson & Henderson, druggists, Owosso The Girl of the Period Isabel-What an awfully shoddy girl Genevieve Flyaway is! Everything about her has the air of being marked down. May Yea even her age, 4 Rheumatism Cure A la a Say. 'Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neu ralgia radically cures -In from 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious, i ., It removes at pneo the -causo and the disease immediately -dissa-pe&rs. " 5Tho first dose greatly benefits. 75 rants. ;Sold by Johnson & Henderson, Druggists, Owosso. Yea remarked the night foreman to his lest girl, wo had three messes of pi during the night and hardly enough to fill up with. Oh my! she responded, how hungry yeu printers must get. I feel it my duly to say a few words In re gard to Ely's Cream Balm, and I do so en tirely without solicitation. I have used it more or less for half a year, and have found it to be most admirable. 1 have suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since 1 was a little boy, and I never hoped for cure, but Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many of my acquaintances have used it with excellent results. Oscar Ostrum, 45 Warren Avenue, Chicago, 111. Ignorant child (to his father) I'apa, -what is a Christmas gift? , Father (sadly) A Christmas gift, my son, is something you do not want returned by something you can not afford. "How to Cure all Skin Diseases." Simply apply "Sway oe's Ointment." No Intei nal mediclnerequirrd. Cures tetter, eczema, itcti, -U eruptions on the lace, bands, nose, Ac, tear tuffthe skin clear, white and healthy. Its great heallon and curative powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for Kwnyne's Ointment. Watchmaker The first time 1 cleaned your watch it was In a gold case, the next time in a gold filled case, and now it is In a silver case. II. A. It. D. Upe Yes sir, circumstances alter cases you know. A hitch In the programme Dashaway I understand that you were around to Miss l'alisakle's last night, did you see the old year out together? Cleyerton No, I want ed too, but Jfiss Tnlisaide saw me out Orst. Piles! Piles ! Itchincr Piles ! Sym'ptons Moisture; Intense itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. Lf allowed to contlnuo tumors form, which often bleod and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swaynk's Ointment stops the Itching and bleeding, heats ulceration, and in most canes removes the tumors. At druggists, or by mail torSO cents. Dr. Swathe & Son, Philadelphia. Extract from railroad bulletin: Notice to th traveling public: It should be distinct ly understood by th public, that the prices quoted by tlio agent on dressed hogs shall apply only as a freight and not as a passen fcr tariff. In big luck Fanny You seem to be in high feather, Mr. Snobbcrly. , Suobberly Ah Miss Fannlo I'm in high spirits! I've had tremendous luck almost found a four icafed clovah don't yer know, I found one with three leaves, bah Jove. Children Cryfor Pitcher's Castoria. Angry Advertiser If you think I'm going to pay for this ad you're mistaken. Adver tising clerk What's the matter with It. Angry Advertiser You promised to put it next to reading matter, and you've got it right alongside a column of poetry. ' Children Cryfor Pitcher's Castoria. .Children Cryfor Pitcher's Castoria. A BIsky proceeding -So you love Diana lMiayre? Have you ever given her a hint of it? Well I tried to break the Ice the other day, but I'm afraid I chose an Inoppor tune moment. When was it. When I was ut skating with her. I've hit on a name for that story of mine, Tom. A regular inspiration. I'm going to call It The Inevitable. Tom For heaven's sake, why? 1 iecansc the editor will have to accept It. THE COMING FIGHT. A Gigantic Labor Strike Prepar ing for May. MINE WOBKEES GETTING IN LINE Knights Vf Labor and Federation Join Handa at Columbus,' O. A Drama tie Scene of Ileoonclliatlon Oompers Makes an Address Calling on the Men to Close I'p for Eight Hours a Day A Movement That Will Involve 173,000 Workmen. Columbus, O., Feb. 1L High above the at age of the City hall, la evergreen letters a foot long, hangs the motto: "Eight Hours Per Day." Elsewhere upon the walls of the spacious room are other mot toes hrfving a similar import They ex press the sentiment and indicate the future demands of the United Mine Worktrs of America, whoso first annual convention began here yesterday morning. The American federation, it is known, has selected the giant miners' organiza tion to make the next great national struggle for eight hours Thousands of workmen, with an almost perfect organi zation and backed by millions of dollars, will engage in the battle against aggre gated capital. Prominent Men Present. At this mine workers' annual conven tion it is expected that much of the pre liminary detail of the impending battle will be arranged. For this reason the ses sion is attracting national interest from other than the mining interests. Besides the general officers of the mino workers, many distinguished labor leaders are pres ent, among whom are Samuel Gom pers, president of the American Federa tion of Labor; Secretary and Treasurer Hayes, of tho Knights of Labor general assembly; A. W. Wright, member of the general executive board. Knights of La bor; Hugh J. Kavanaugh, general worthy foreman, Kni thts of Labor, and Hon. John Mcliride, Ohio state commissioner of la bor statistics. Hands Across a Chasm. At the morniug session committees on credentials and on rules having been ap pointed a committee was sent to escort President Gompers and the other distin guished geutlemen to tho hnll. When they appeared upon the stage a dramatic scene ensued. President John Jl. Kae, of the United Mine workers, stepped for ward to the front of the platform, holding in his own tho hands of Mr. Gompers, of the American Federation, and Mr. Wright, of the Knights of Labor. The resonant cheers which a moment before had beat against the castellated roof of the vast hall were for a moment hushed Into stillness profound. Said President Hae, in tones of triumph and exultation: "Tuese clasped hands aro indicative of the true spirit of fraternity of feeling which joins and cements tho interests of these three giant labor organizations." ' Gompers Delivers an Address. Then again great volumes, of sound broke the stillness. Cheer upon cheer from the lusty throats of brawny miners roso to the ceiling and were echoed bock only to be caught. and returned upon an advancing wave of renewed applause. Presidtnt Gompers then addressed the convention, his remarks treating princi pally of the eight-hour movement. lie said, substantially:. . I think tho very happy incident just pivon by your president indicates tho feeling between tho labor organizations of tho country. I think it would bo apropos to speak of tho eight hour movement. Tho American Federation of Labor decided that there shall bo a successive movement of national trades for tho establish ment of the eight hour work day. Advantages of Eight Hours. Wo believe, or rather tho history of tho labor organizations illustrates, that a reduction in tho hours of labor has boon invariably followed by an increase in wages; also a betterment .of the condition of tho wage-workers. It gives them that most important factor in lifetime; time that commences with our first breath and ends only when wo dlo; time to cultivate our minds, our bodice; time to dovoto to our fami lies; to raise our children as they should be raised; to promote the fraternal feeling among men. There is no one question so far-reaching that promises so great results and to accom plish onr emancipation as to reduco tho hours of labor. Successes of the Past. May 1, 1800, witnessed and passed overablood loss revolution. Tho carpenters selected by the A. F. of L. not only reduced the hours of labor, but thousands of others reduced thoir hours of labor. "Vhilo there were quite a largo number who did not succeed, they came ont of tho con test with flying colors; numerically, financially, and in every way better than when they en tered. Movements of labor for reform are re warded by an amount of success in tho 6am o degroo that thero is a spirit of valor on tho one hand, a spirit of aggressiveness on tho other. No faint-heartednesK in tho labor movement ought to lx tolerated. We must go at it deter minedly and not tako a step backward. Work ltelore the Convention. I recognizo tho representative character of this convention, and its power to do good work. You not only are roquired to carry out the in structions of previous conventions of minors, but como fresh from your constituents, know ing their wants and feelings, and you are in a position to legislate positively their wishes. You also have the wishes of other trades to car ry out, that you insist on tho enforcement of the cighMjour work-day. Applause. May 1, 1800, must witness the inauguration for tho miners of the country of an eight-hour work day. You will meet in conforonr-o in a few months with the oorators. Let them under stand that tho United Mino Workers aro a unit on at least ono question, thut is, eight honrs; that you aro standing as a solid pha lanx from tho Atlantic to tho Pacific, from gulf to gulf, for an eight-hour-work day. A Plea for United Action. Thero must bo poJfoct accord nnd frankness with up. All through tho working forces of tho country there is a pulso-bcat, a common impulso for tho success of tho movement The impetus obtained by tho miners this year will givo tho employers such an idea that a suspen sion will not Ikj necessary in tho other trades to secure eight liours. I hopo they will show tho good Hcnso to concede you eight hours. A Contest Settled. At the afternoon session there was a long and animated contest as to the cre dentials of John Costello and Charles Mc Donald, of Pittsburg. Each claimed to be entitled to a seat in the convention. Doth were finally admitted upon the tacit un derstanding that they would pay certain dues which had formed the bono of con tention leading to the contest. A Multitude to Strike. Tho result of thh convention will prob ably bo that 173,000 American miners will strike for eight hours on May I. It is al most equally certain that on that date thousands of miners in England and Eu ropo will join in n desperate and concen trated effort to obtain higher wages and shorter honrs of toil. While tho attack will be led by tho miners, it is more than probablo that other trades will le drawn into the fight, fco there is a lively pros pect in tho labor field. A FAIR EXPLORER. Mrs. Sheldon to Follow in Stan ley's Footsteps NEW FIND OF ANCIENT EGYPTIANS. A Two Story Mausoleum Full of Mam mies, Some of Which Are About 4,400 Years Old Our Treaty with llrasll Giving John Hall Some Concern Gladstone, Salisbury and Wales Din Together l'ate of a Petition to the Czar 1'orelgn Notes. Londox, Feb. 10. Mrs. French Sheldon will leave for Bombassa in a week. She expects to catch the British East African company's steamer at Naples, and to reach her destination by the middle of March. She has organized an expedition, com posed of fifty natives, interpreters nnd carriers, and will proceed from Mombassa to Kllmanjaro, made famous by Messrs, Du Chailluand Johnston. She will be the first white woman who has penetrated that remote region, which is entirely bar barous. Sho will be accompanied by an other white woman as an attendant, but the remainder of tho expedition will be composed of natives. Proposes to Have Good Cooking. She expects to be absent four months. On being seen Mrs. Sheldon said Mr. Stanley had done all that he possibly could to further tho undertaking, and she hoped to be nblo to securo tho services of tome of his Zanzibar!. She added that she would require twelve bearers for the palanquin, that is, three relays of men. "Some African expeditions," concluded Mrs. Sheldon, "have suffered terri bly on account of the barbir ous and and horrible manner in which their food has been prepared. I propose to obviate at least this danger by taking with me an experienced Arab woman cook." . NEW SUPPLY OF MUMMIES. A Vast Tom I) Pull of the Ileniains ot Thcban Prlotits. CAir.o, Feb. 10. A remarkable discovery has been made by M. Grebant, the director of the department of Egyptian antiquities, through information furnished by natives. A vast tomb has been found containing tho mummies of the high priests of Am nion, "Monarch of tho Gods," a local divin ity of Thebes. The tomb is in tho locality among the limestone cliffs of tho Sybian mountains, west of that city near Dobr-el-Bakri, where Brugscb Bey made his fa mous find of royal mummies in ISSl. A Two Story Establishment. The tomb is twenty-five metres below tho surfuco nnd has two stories, the upper most not having yet been opened. In the lower :K) sarcophagi have already been found, the oldest dating from the eleventh dynasty, or 2,500 B. C. Thero were also discovered 100 papyri, several statues of the The ban triad, Iris, Osiris and Nepthls, with vast quantities of statuettes and votive offerings. Everything is in a per fect state of pcrservation. Tho upper story vyill Imj opcued immediately. OLD WORLD GLEANINGS. John Hull Doesn't Like Auierlco-Itrazll-Ian Reciprocity. Loxdox, Feb. 10. The reciprocity treaty between the United States and Brazil has aroused much uneasiness in trading cir cles here, especially ns, by the govern ment's own admission, there is no obliga tion on Brazil to accord similar favors to England. English merchants have well established houses at Itio de Janeiro and other Brazilian cities, and the British trade with tho republic is very valuable. It is feared that much of this will be lost to England. Great Urltaln Has Nothing to Say, Loxdox, Feb. 10. Sir James Fergusson, of the foreign office, answering a quest io i to parliament yesterday relating to the American reciprocity treaty with Brazil, and ns to whether Great Britain would have equal commercial advantages in Bra ssil with those bestowed by tho treaty on the United States, replied that Great Brit B.I n had no commercial treaty with Brazil, nnd could not, tbcreforo, demand the same trading rights as those bestowed by the treaty on the United States. Itusslun Jews Not Wanted in England. Loxdox, Feb. 10. Tho news of Baron Ilirsch's immense gift for tho benefit of Russian and Polish Jews immigrating to the United States has been received with considerable satisfaction in Loudon, as there is strong opposition both among the working classes and business men to any moro immigration of Russian Jews to England, and Lord Salisbury's govern ment has been aked to interfere to pre vent it. The latest arrivals from Russia, on their way to America, are of the most squalid description nnd it is probablo that local authority would have interfered to fire vent their remaining here, even if the mperial government had not acted. Aveling Is Shut Out. Loxdox, Feb. la Aveling, the Social ist, having failed to make the deposit re quired by tho English law on the part of a candidate for parliament, has been compelled to retire from the contest in Northampton. When tho Social Demo cratic federation refused to advance money for Aveling's candidacy it was thought that the Tories would do so in order to keep him in vho field nnd divide the Liberal vote. The Tories, however, resolved to let Aveling shift for himself. Leopold and tho Laborer. Brussels. Feb. 10. King Leopold re ceived a deputation of workingmen from tho Worklngmen's Council of Industry, who fold the king that they had decided to pledge their support to the demand for uni versal suffrage. Tho king said that tho workingmen were wrong In considering themselves a separate cast. "Wo are Bel gians," said the king, "in our different grades." Tho workingmen'a delegates re plied that they had been mado a separata caste in being refused the right to vote. A Snub from the Czar. Loxdox, Feb. 10. Tho Guild Hall me morial of citizens of London to the czar in favor of moro lenient treatment of tho Russian Jews was returned to fjord Sails D try yesterday from St. Petersburg, with out any comment,through Baron DeStaal, the Russian ambassador. llhenmat lsm Drove Him to Suicide. St. .TosF.rit, Mo., Feb. 0. Capt. David ringer, a prominent business man, and a highly respected citizen, committed suicide Saturday by shooting himself with a re volver while in a fit of melancholy brought on by suffering from rheumatism. THE MICHIGAN STATESMEN. Some Note from the Journals of Senate and House. LANSING, Mich., Feb. 5. Bills were to troduced in the house yesterday making an appropriation of 1123,000 for the sup port of the deaf and dumb asylum; to re peal the at authorizing tho appointment of state game and fish warden; to punish fraudulent entries and practices la speod contests; making an appropriation of $-3, ftM for the support of the state agricul tural college. In tho senate bills were introduced making the office of railroad commission er elective instead of appointive; making mortgage deeds subject to taxation. Res olutions were adopted in . both branches for i n investigation of the state public school with especial reference to the case of little Nellio Griffin, recently murdered by old man Can field. Lansing, Mich., Feb. 8. The legislative committee sent to investigate the Jackson state prison management has returned from tlie institution. Tho committee be lieve that the board has exceeded its powers and should be brought up stand ing. It is likely that the law governing the prison nnd its board will bo amended and tho .latter censured. The Soldiers' Homo committee usked for the appoint ment of a special committee to investigate tho munner in which tho funds of the home have been expend ed. The request will be granted. The Kalamazoo avylum committee will visit the asylum to investigate cases of ill treatment charged up against the insti tution. Lansing, Mich., Feb. 7. The 6tate board of corrections and charities has called Governor's Winan's attention to the Nel lie Griffin murder case, nnd asks that an investigation bo made. Tho board notified him that at the industrial school for girls at Adrian tho law regarding the adoption of children has been violated in the same manner as in the Griffin case, and sug gested that an investigation of both in-ti-tutions be made. Tho present law requires the county agents to visit adopted chil dren .nly when directed by the imperii! tendent of the institution from which the children i.re sent. The board will ask the legislature to so amend the law as to re quire tho county agents to visit each child at least onco a year. Laxsixu, Mich., Feb. 11. Representa tive Jackson has introduced asweep'nu bill in the legislature designed to shut oil completely tho extorting of confessions from prisoners by police nnd prosecuting officers. Tho bill provides that no confes sion obtained from n person in custody under a criminal charge shall bo admitted in evidence unless that confession Is made in open court. Jackson nlsolntroduced a bill authorizing special charter railroads to surrender their charters nnd to organ ize under tho general law. Tho bill comes from tho Michigan Central roud, and was drawn by Henry Russel, attorney for th-' company. Other Measures Introduced. A joint resolution introduced in the house yesterday provides that' the ques tion of appropriating $50,000 for the na tional G. A. 11. encampment in Detroit next summer shall be decided by submit ting it to a opular vote at the spring election. It is probablo that this resolu tion will pass, although the Detroiters will make a hard fight against it. Two old bills were presented in the senate yes terday. Ono prohibits prison wardens from accepting from the convicts under their charge gifts of more than 15 in value, and the other makes it a misdemeanor to cirluate a campaign circular making a personal attack upon any candidate un loss tho attack is signed by a responsible person. He Swindled tho Farmers. PlTTSliUKG, Pa., Feb. 10. Several weeks ago a rnau named Williams advertised extensively for a farm. He received some 300 replies, nnd in each case notified the seller that his particular farm in every way answered the purposes, but that it would bo necessary to send car faro for the buyer nud agent to defray tho expenses of a trip to inspect tho property before pur chasing. He succeeded in getting several thousand dollars from his victims and last week departed for parts unknown. Be Sure If you have mado up your mind to buy Ilood's Sarsaparllla do not bo induced to tako any other. A Boston lady, whose examplo Is worthy imitation, tells her experience below: " In ono storo whero I went to buy Ilood's Sarsaparllla the clerk tried to Induce mo buy their own Instead of Ilood's; he told me thcir's would last longer; that I might take it on ten To Get days trial; that If I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc. But ho could not prevail on me to change. I told him I had taken Hood's Sarsaparllla, knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did Hot want any other. When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparllla I was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly Hood's stand. . I looked liko a person In consump tion. Ilood's Sarsaparllla, did mo so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it." Mrs. Ella A. Goff, CI Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, f 1 s six for JM. Prepared only by C I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Dosos Ono Dollar 11.. ir Make Your Back m STRONG riagnxted with everybody nnd every- thliitf. Ural, layt-out mid wnary, all lie. -MiHtt of m weak, ai-hlng back. Hop f'liitm) poxitlTuly Kivo ltiHlant rt'lt'-f and quickly TitAllcn nnd rMtoro tii Mraln! and sora mum-lea to ttxeugth and activity. Appl, ona to-dayi you'll foci happier and H For all palnsand anrwiMS.fiofrattwwbrr Inrnttwi or how avwrf, thcwi laHU-rn ailurd tlie only upeoUy aud permanent relict. Preimrwd from tmih bop, bmlock, bat- Hinmimrl rTtnu ln. ninihlnlnir wxillllnir. paiu- -I k iiliritr, BtinuiUilitiif anrt utrvngUMUiiutc prop- ortiea Uia inuiut-nt applied. Hon Plaatrra nre sold by all Ana and poii n try rtnrwn Trio rt i 0t forailollar. . 'y mall for prion. Kiatnlna when you luy and tlmt onr utiniatiir H on tno plaster, ltefuso a substituU vr buitaUou. HOP PLASTER CO., Ivor's, BOSTON. PLASTERS Jtow plain f Kfl 111 lusrw M ii 1 I 1 -4LZC nw?A N.K.Fairbank&Co. Chicago. HERE USES F xo clean torn ds tones. To renew oil -cloth. To renovate paint. To brighten metals. To polish knives. To scrub floors. To wash out sinks. To ccour bath-tubs. To clean dishas. To -whitea marble. To remove rust. To scour bottles. EVERYBODY USES IT. Dentliti to clotn false teeth, Bnreeons to polish their Instruments. Confectioners to scour their pans, Mechanics to brighten their tools. Cooks to clean the kitchen sink. Fainter to cloaa off surfaces. Engineers toeleaa parts of machines. Ministers to renovate old chapels. Sextons toeleaa the tombstones. Hostlers on brasses snd white horses. Artists to rlean their palettes. Wheelmau to clean bicycles. EVERY ONE FINDS A NEW USE. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. THI ONIQINAL AND GCNUINt. Tli. only Hafc, Siirr, rtliaM, l'tll Inrsile, I .art Ira, uk Drngiriiil for CkicMoMurt KngtUk Diatmmd Brand in HmI tn.i linLi m-i-iiia Ikurs wslrd with blue ribbon. Take All pill. In pMU-hniirit boxe, pink T Juul t i ',.',,r"02"'" ""''. snu "K.-U.T tor l-ailli-," in Utter, hf rv-tarn HalL buld fcv all I,.h-iI llrnBltteta. THE POSITIVE CURE. ELY BROTHERS. M Also ether SHALL FItUITS. New Deaarlsllre r 1m. 'A-ariar.. f, XjfV THE TIMES, $1.00 Per Year, ACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY," WILL OBTADT MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISJLAHD & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Includir.gr main lines, branches and extensions East and West bf the Missouri River. The Direct Routo to and from Chicago, Jollet, Ottawa, Peoria, La Salle, Molina, Bock Island, in ILLINOIS Davenport, Muscatine. Otturawa, Oekaloosa, Des Moines.Winterset, Audubon, Harlan, and Council Bluffs, in -lOWA-Minneapolia and St. Paul, in MINNESOTA Watertown and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA Cameron, St. Joseph; and Kansas City, in MISSOURI Omaha, Fairbury, and Nelson, in NEBRASKA Horton. Topeka, Hutchinson, Wichita, BelleviUo, Abilene, Caldwell, in KANSAS Pond Creek, Kingfisher, Fort Reno, in the INDIAN TERRITORY and Colorado Spring's, Denver, Pueblo, in COLORADO. FREE Reclining Chair Cars to aud from Chicago, Caldwell, Hutchinson, and Dodge City, and Palace Sleep lng Cars between Chicago, Wichita, and Hutchinson. Traverses new and vast areas of rich farming and grazing lands, affording the best facilities of intercommunication to all towns and cltios east and west, northwest and southwest of Chicago, and Paclflo and transoceanic Seaports. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS. Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, cool, well ventilated, and free from dust. Through Coaches, Pullman Sleepers, FREE- Reclining Chair Cars, and (east of Missouri River) Dining Cars Daily between Chicago, Des Moines, Council Bluffs, and Omaha, with Free Reclining Chair Car to North Platte, Neb., and between Chicago and Colorado Springs, Denver, and Pueblo, via St. Joseph, or Kansas City and Topeka. Splendid Dining Hotels (furnishing meals at seasonable nours) went of Missouri River. California Excursions daily, with CHOICE OF ROUTES to and from Bait Lake, Ogden, Portland, Los Angeles, and San Francisco. The DIRECT LINE to and from Pike's Peak, Manltou, Garden of the Gods, the Sanitari ums, and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALDERT LEA ROUTE, Solid Express Trains daily between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul, with THROUGH Reclining Chair Cars (FREE) to and from those points and Kansas City. Through Chair Car and Sleeper between Peoria, Spirit Lake,' and Sioux Falls, via Rock Island. The Favorite Line to Pipestone, Water town, Sioux . Falls, and the Summer Resorts and Hunting and Fishing Grounds of the Northwest. THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Council Blufa, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Paul. For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired information, apply to any Ticket Office in the United States or Canada, or addreg E.'ST. JOHN, OHN SFBASTIAN, General Kanager. ClllCAtlO. 11 a. ,:. V. ket&Pasa. Aga foiw mM are jfce sceisof . njyennajjoott,. recollection receJlstatovievi oikcflfe hung on Ike poles of green bswcod) fSmokeand is5mell fij my av? togor since deparfediwe . . pray and we Jjopej llje useoftljesfuffnfo i wane Anrlfn lnrffiicr As soon as Hey offered AR Housemaids to scrub marble floors. Chemists to remove some stains. Currors to sharpen their knives; Elirowd ones to scour old straw bait) Roldlors to brighten their arms, iwuovators to clean carpets. RED CROSS Diamond Brano no other bind. Jiefust HuhtUtutimu and Imitation wrappers. are danrrroueeounterft-lta. At Drniat.u.or Chichcsjtcr Chemical Co., Mdi. Nana. Warren PW New York, Price 60 eta. Csulo jue Free. T. S. liUBBlUO CO., I'ltOO XIA, H.J. EMANY V