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1 Of test and trial prove Hood's Sarsaparllla to be unequalled for purlf ylnj the btood because lnid Sarsaparilla ' Is the One True Blood Purifier. AH druggists. $1 Hood '8 Pills cure all Liver Ills. C5 cents. Intnb:t;as for Fodder. It Is gratifying to see bo many Aracr .'tcan farmers putting their waste places er spare pieces of laud Into rutabagas ;and turnips for early fall or long win ter feeding. They are getting the Eu 'ropean Ideaof rootcrops. Theie the tur nips and rutabagas are sown broadcast 'as are almost all grains, and If not de sired as roots, the foliage then is ::sed for green food. Just Imagine the results 'of a twenty-acre oatpatch treated In 'this way! Think of the tremendous 'amount of green fodder, magnificent .fodder too, coming into full play dur ing hot August and September. Why, a field of rutabagas and turnips, there, for cattle food 13 worth almost as much as the oats gathered therefrom! An other good plan ts to sow rutabaga seed, especially the variety known as Sialzer's LaCrosse, Wis., Mammoth Rus sian variety, or his Milk Globe turnip sort, at the rate of one-half pound per acre, into the cornfield, just before the last cultivation. This will give you two good crops one of corn, the nher of roots from the same land! One ad vantage of the rutabaga is that It can be sown at any time of the summer for green food, while a owing the latter part of July Is the best in northern 'states for big, sweet. Juicy roots far winter storage and use. August Guenther, n-fvd 4."i, shot his wife and then hiinsjlf at Cleveland. Tor a Healthy Existence That's Why lite Kidney so often Fail. Nature has provided a certain amount of work for every organ of the human body; OTertax them and disease eventu ally follows. There is not one por tion of our organism that is so overworked as the kidneys; on them is placed the im portant luuction of filtering tho blood of the impurities Which naturally form in the regular action of life and digestion. The kidneys are consequently termed tho sew erage of -the -system; clog up this sewer, and the blood becomes tainted with poison ous uric acid, which brings on disc-use in many forms. The back is tho first to show this stoppage. From there conies the -warning note; it should be heeded, and the kidneys receive prompt attention. Doan's Kidney Pill3 will right tho action of the kidneys quickly, relieve tho back of pains and aches, and cure all troubles of kidneys and bladder. Read tho following: Mr. Win. Ne I sou is a well-known busi ness man of Kalamazoo, lie resides at 822 Portage Street, and his business is that of a grain buyer. Ho says: "For five years I have suffered from an inability to urinate, which resulted from what was said to be a stoppage of the blad der. During tlieso years I h ive taken min eral and electric baths and used other means in expectancy of getting better, but they all proved unavailing. Some months ago I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, which I had heard highly recommended, and I can now say that the llattering reports were rt greater than they deserved. I got better right along, and I am free from any trouble now. 1 feel better than I have done for three years past. If Doan's Kid ney Pills were -well known , all over they would do on immense amount of good." Sold by all dealers price, 60 cents. Mailed by Foster-Jlilburr. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.. sole agents for the 'U. S. Remem ber the pamn, Doan's, aval take no other. Iljaven never helps ita j man .who will not act Findings "The best, of. course, "you tell your dressmaker, and trust to hex using the VELVETEEN SKIRT BINDING don't vou fell her io use it or, better still, bey it yourseii t If your dealer wltt not supply you we will. SampVes showing labels and materials mailed free. "home Dressmaking','' .a new boo ty Miss Emma M. Hooper, tt the Ladles' Home Journal, telling how to put on Bias Velveteen .Skirt bind Ings tent (or 2c., postage paid. 5. H. & M. Co., P. O. B:x 699, N.T. City. .OH.KILMCR'S The Great KIDNEY, LIVER & BLADDER .T AtDracslsta, BOe $U 1 A AdTicatf-funphletfroo. Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blnahamton, N.V? flDtliri WHISKY '' . - U r I U Ifl Or. B. M. "OOLUr, ATUSTA, tU. at f t I,r(rete! BinderTwinKfS: I4tr(ret lellcri In the worll. prlnerrej writ KKY WAKIU., If you accept a substitute, you must not fuss because its not as good as genuine HIRES Rootbeer. )11 fttrtr hr Tti Churlrt R. Hlrff Co., PhlUilHpkla. tt. pnoktf mkw 1 allsBi. Bold tTtrrwher. I Bost Cough Srrup. Tte Good. UMl, in tim. Hold tr aniwriMs. TOO MDCB WORK 6 Whv 'TWEEN THE LAKES. MICHIGAN NEWS RECORDED IN DRIEF ITEMS. A JackHun County Youth, Cra.1 by Jeal ousy, Shout wnl Kill III Fiancee uiul Attempt Huit'ltle -Strpit to Kelleve Cjcltue Sufferers. Murdered Ills Sweetheart. A double tragedy oceurred four miles south of tho village of Munith. Louis Heydlauir shot und instantly killed his aflianced bride, Miss Emma Morekel, then, turning- the weapon upon him self, sent two balls into his body from which lie will probably die. The lleydlaulfs and Morekels live but u short distance upart, both being pros perous farmers. The young people were highly thought of in the neigh borhood. As children they had played together, cementing a friendship which, with their growth, ripened into love and culminated in an engagement. For four years they had been almost incessantly together. Lately, how ever, young Heydlauff developed un attachment for the bottle, which caused a rupture between the young lovers. Recently (Jeorge Tisch had been showing considerable attention to Miss Morckel, und Heydlauff was in sanely jealous of him. On this fatal day fleydlautf called ut the Morekel resilience, but found the young lady absent. lie awaited her return. Tisch accompanied Miss Morekel to her home und this seemed to madden her former lover. As she entered the house Ileyd lauif followed her und without a word of warning d.'ew his revolver and shot her twice. As she fell he turned and put two bullets into his own body. Hello f for the Victim of the Cyelonp. With prospects of great suffering among the unfortunate farmers ulong the path of the storm subscriptions have been opened for their relief in Detroit. Mt. Clemens. Oxford ami other places and (2ov. Rich has made a per sonal visit to the scene of tho disaster und has appealed to the citizens of the state to help the distressed. At least S.uoo will be required immediately to relieve urgent needs und enable the farmers to get their ground in proper shape again to grow crops. Ho finds that there are 1'0 families who have been stripped of everything they had in the world. Of this number .". are being care:! for by friends and the re maining Cm families ure absolutely des titute. i::iKle Attack a Man. (scar Taleott, an insurance organ iser of Ionia, was walking through a dense wood near Hondo when lie was suddenly struck a blow on the back of the neck that brought him to his knees. The blow was accompanied by a terrible scream, und, as ho rose he found himself attacked by a. ferocious eagle. Sailing aloft the eagle returned to tho attack again and ugain, while with blood streaming down his face, Mr. Taleott seized a club, und after a dozen rounds, succeeded in beating off the savage bird. Two years ago, in tho same vicinity, a child was carried away, and after a chase of three miles the eagle v. as shot by the father of the child and the babe recovered. THE TVO PENINSULAS. Lee Swain was killed in a runaway at Onondaga. (Irasshoppers are ravaging sorie San ilac county farms. Cut worms are destroying the corn crop in Newaygo county. The Saginaw council has dismissed eight patrolmen for economy's sake. The Huron house at Sebewaing, owned by Thomas Casey, was gutted by fire. A strange disease is carrying off hogs by the wholesale, near Michie, liuv countj'. Mrs. J'ohl, who was injured during the cyclone at Mt. Clemens, died of her injuries. Edwin Larkins, a veteran, dropped dead at Plymouth while attending me morial services. Oeorge Hibler, a cyclone victim, died near Oak wood as tho result of the um putation of his leg. Twenty Indians have been imported from New York state to work in the new Alpena tannery. Mrs. C. A. Dunbnr, of Southfleld, w as burned to death by her clothing catching lire from a lamp. Andy Monroe, aged 13, was fatally injured by being struck by a ball bat while ora tehing at IJangor. Frank Itrillman was brought from Chicago to Monroe on a charge of as saulting .a 12-year-old girl. Hudson will have anew railroad. It is said that the Lima Northern will go to that place instead of Adrian. ; Frank Mitchell, nged 30, carelessly stepped Sn front of a Michigan Central train at Lansing and lost both feet. Oxford raised $1,000 within three days for the relief of Michigan cyclone sufferers, besides sending provisions. The plant of the Frankfort Wooden ware Co., Frankfort.has been destroyed by incendiaries. Loss 812,000, insured. The regular session has opened at Michigan Agricultural college with about 180 students, including 12 ladies. The supreme court has decided that cities cannot be held rcKponslblc for injuries to people caused by falling on icy sidewalks. A horse belonging to Simon Bronson ran away at Constantino and lironson was badly injured internally and his Bkull fractured. The Chesterfield creamery at New Haven ha burned. The total loss amounts to about S-V003. The fire orig inated in the engine room. Birmingham has a mad dog scare. A stray cur bit several other dogs whils exhibiting signs of hydrophobia. AH unmuzzled dogs will be shot. Thomas Mcllugh, president of tho molders' union at Kalamazoo, was shot ut 12 times by unknown parties while going home, about midnight. Tho stockholders of the Citizens' bank, of Edwardsburg, have made ap plication for a receiver, owing to tho shortage of Cashier J. L. Kleckner. All kinds of wreckage was found near Emmett, St. Clair county, evi dently carried by winds from the scene of the cyclone at least 30 to CO miles. The commencement exercises for tho Michigan school for the deaf took place at Flint. There were a large number of relatives of the 21 graduates present. The soldier's monument in Highland cemetery, at Ypsilanti, has been de faced by some villains. The body was later indetilied as .lack Pintari, an Italian. A civic federation has been organized at Ionia for the purpose of eliminating the immoral and unrighteous from political preferment. 11. A. llawley is president. An unknown man was found dying in the hold of the steamer Aurora when she reached Detroit from Ashtabula, O. He was terribly cut and bruised, and a murder is suspected. Incendiaries set lire to J. 15. Sweatt's and the Dollarville Co.'s lumber yards at Munising. The fire was not dis tinguished until about $1,M0 worth of lumber had been burned. Mrs. James (Jeorge, of Calumet, was putting new paper upon her parlor wall and while upon a step-ladder she lost her balance and fell, breaking her neck and dying instantl'. There are about 2.",0j0,000 feet of logs hung up on the Spanish river and tributaries, near I Say City, which can not be brought down this year unless there are very heavy rains. (lame Wardens Ashley and Avery seized six fish nets i l Lake St. Clair near New ISultiinore. The nets ure valued at :M0. and have been confis cated and arrests will follow. Eleven Michigan Central freight cars were piled in a heap, four miles from ISay City, on the Vussar line. The wreck was caused by the train break ing in two. The cars were loaded with merchandise. John Nolan visited Flint in the inter est of the proposed Flint it Fen ton electric railway. He has estimated the the total cost at about S2.10.000, and is now endeavoring to get local capitalists to take stx-k or bonds. The supreme court has practicall given fortune tellers and like i.ehemers the title of rogues and vagabonds, in deciding against Arthur Elmer, who as a trance medium told an Ionia woman to leave her husband 4is he in tended tt kill her. John 1 West, editor of the Penin sula Record at Ishpeming, was driving with his son, aged 10, when the horse ran away. In the resulting wreck West's right leg was fractured and he was otherwise hurt. The boy's jaw was broken and he was badly cut. Nero, one of the big buffaloes re cently purchased by the Page Fence Co., of Adrian, is dead. He tried to jump a six-foot fence. Nero accom plished the feat, but ruptured a blood vessel Adrian college will probably get the animal, which will be mounted. Fire was discovered iu the plant of Dubaur Manufacturing Co.. at North ville, and the main building was d'j Ktroyed, causing u loss of 810,000, insur ance S7,00;. The ol'iccs, logs and sur rounding buildings were saved. 15c tween V) and 100 men were employed. Fred Pfander, a well-known bar tender, was late to his work at Battle Creek and attempted to save time by crawling under a freight train that was standing on the crossing. The train started up eut him completely in two. He has been married less than a your. Mrs, Hiram Tabor and Mrs. C. M. liisbee were thrown out by a runaway at Horsey. Mrs. Tabor was instantly killed, the hind wheel crushing hf;r skulL Mrs. Bisbee is very seriously injured. The driver, (). 15. Stark, was thrown under the wagon, but escaped with flight injury. The options held by Nathan F. Leo pold, for the purchase f tho Huron, Portage, Isle Uoyal, Sheldon, Co lumbia and Montezuma mines at Houghton have been extended until Sept. 2.1. It will require between S.100, 000 and 51.000.000 to develop the con solidated mines upon a large scale. Nearly three inches of rain fell at Traverse City. Acres of territory in the low-lying portions of the city were inundated in some places six feet deep. Cellars were full und several families were forced to vacate their houses. Some had to leave on improvised rafts. Cedar street was under four feet of water for three blocks. Wm. H. Iieidy, a young athlete and society man of Detroit, was drowned at the head of the Detroit river. He was on board tho yacht City of the Straits, with Fred Williams, a member of the Journal editorial staff, when William's hat was blown overboard, and, in an endeavor to recover it, Keidy lost his balance and fell into tho water und sank before assistance could reach him. The Michigan Equal Suffrage asso ciation in convention at Pontiac elected officers: President, May Stocking Knaggs, of Bay City; vice, Belle M. Perry, of Charlotte; recording secre tary, Edith Hall, Lansing; treasurer, Melvin A. Boot, of Bay City; corre sponding secretary, Helen P. Jenkins, of Detroit. Owners of peppermint farms In south western Michigan are much alarmed over the ravages of cut worms and grasshoppers, which eat off the leaves, leaving the stem bnrc. It is feared tho peppermint industry will bo entirely ruined. GRINDING OUT OUR LAWS. Snx.VTK 137th day The senate de feated the proposition to increaso the beer tax 7.1 cents per barrel. Tho de bate on tho bond bill proceeded, Mr. Hansbrouj'h and Mr. Daniel speaking for, and Mr. Elkins against the bill. lloi'SK Almost tho entire day was spent discussing the Senate amend ment to the general deficiency bill up appropriating $1,024,000 for the pay ment of about 700 French spoliation claims, .148,000 for 32,1 war claims, S174.000 for the payment of a claim for the construction of an ironclad steam battery in 18G4 and about $10,000 for Indian supplies furnished in 1873 and 1874. Tho vote was close, but tho friends of the claims carried the day 1 1 1 to 07. The conference report on tho sundry civil bill, which left but $1,08(1, 000 still in dispute, was presented and was still pending when the house ucf journed. Skxatk 138th day The bond bill was further discussed. A resolution authorizing the secretary of war to loan tents to the tornado sufferers was passed. HorsK. All interest in the proceedings was overshadowed by the St. Louis horror. A resolution was passed directing the secretary of war to place at the disposal of the mayors of the stricken cities a suflicient num ber of tents to provide for tho tempo rary necessities of the homeless and to render such aid as in his power. Skxatk 13'Jth day An agreement was reached and a day set to take a linal vote on the bill to prohibit the issue of bonds. The bills repealing the law relating to rebates on alcohol used in the arts, and amending the law concerning the distilling of brandy from fruits were passed. The latter authorizes the exemption of distillers of brpndy made from fruits from the provisions relating to the manufacture of spirits, except to the tax thereon. Horsi-: Almost the entire day was spent in debating the Johnston-Stokes contested election ease from tho Sev enth South Carolina district. The naval appropriation bill was again sent to conference, the two houses disagree ing on the number of battleships and tho senate amendment limiting the cost of armor plate to $3.10 per ton. Si.'XATK 1 list day Tho bill to pro hibit the issue of bonds without con sent of congress was ugain tho topic of tho day. Mr. Cullom denounced tho resolution us an act of repudiation of our national obligations. A resolution by Mr. Lodge was adopted requesting the President for information as in the seizure of the American schooner Frederick (Jeering, by tho Canadian cutter Aberdeen. In introducing a bill for building the Nicaragua canal Mr. Morgan said it would bo most appro priate for the senate to pass the c::nal bill of last year. A brief but breezy controversy arose over a resolution of fered by M r. Hansbrough, Hep., N. 1)., chairman of the library committee, ap propriating SO, 000 for completing the frieze in the rotunda of the capitol. The picture which is to be the final feature of the frieze has long been in controversy. It was desired by some to place a representation of President Cleveland there, but the fact that neither Washington nor Lincoln nor any incident of the civil war are rep resented caused many to oppose this and the resolution was lost. The par tial conference report on the Indian appropriation bill, which has been con tested for three days, was further de bated, but no action was taken. Hoi'SK It was 'suspension" day and a num ber of minor bills were passed under suspension of the rules. Tho Johnson Stokes election contest was settled by the adoption of a substitute which de clared that there had been no election and that the seat was vacant. The Phillips bill for an industrial commis sion and the bill for funding all obliga tions of Arizona were also passed. Mr. Cannon presented a conference report on the sundry civil appropriation bill, in which the conferees agreed on the pro visions for two revenue cutters on the (Jreat lakes, to cost $400,000; and the compilation of revolutionary war docu ments. Disagreements were reported on several items, including till the sen ate amendments for public buildings and the bill was sent back to the con ference. 01 I.lve.t Lont in a 11 rlil go Accident. Sixty-one bodies ly ing in the morgue, several badly injured people at the hospitals and a number still missing is the record of an uwful street car fatal ity at Victoria, B. C. A sham fight and review was to take place at Mac aulay's Point, near Esquimault, and crowds were making their way there. All the tram cars were packed. Two cars left (Jovernment street with up wards of 100 people. The first got over Point Ellis bridge, which crosses at Victoria Arm, safely, but when the other was about half way over tho middle span of tho bridge, about 1.10 feet in length, gave waj' and the car plunged into the water, 100 feet below. The car was completely submerged, and all on board were drowned, with the exception of some of those on the platforms, who managed to save them selves by swimming ashore. When the bridge broke there were several carrige3 on it, and these also were pre cipitated into the water. During a recent electrical storm the corn about Anderson, Ind., was blis tered and cooked as though subject to a most terrific heat. Horace Carpeter's barn near Ann Arbor, containing a quantity of furni ture belonging to tho Clark estate, was burned by incendiaries. At the Republican convention of the Eighth congressional district at Sagi naw, W. S. Linton was nominated for congress unanimously, no opposi tion developing. The Buffalo mine, the last of tho Buffalo group at Negaunee which has 1 been idle most of tho time since the beginning of the panic three years ago, will resume work with 200 hands. Tho Negaunee mines now have tho largest force3 employed for several years. FI10M MANY POINTS. NEW ITEMS OF VARIOUS KINDS BRIEFLY RELATED. The Maffnlneent Ceremonies of the Coro nation of the Czar Marred by a 1'anlo at the Great Public Fount, When Over 2,000 l'coplo Were Trampled to Death. S.OOO People Trampled to Death. A terrible panic, resulting from tho great crush of people at the popular feast at Moscow, Bussia, in honor of the coronation of the czar, caused the trampling to death of over 2,000 men, women and children. In anticipation of the grand holiday and popular ban quet on the Hodynsky plain, tens of thousands of people began trooping towards the Petrovsky palace, in front of which the plain is situated, during tho earliest hours of the morning to secure favorable positions to participate in the feast which was to be free to all. On the Hodynsky plain, long lines of rough tables, Hanked by rougher benches, were erected to accommodate .100,000 people. To feed this multitude an army of cooks and waiters was gathered together, the army bake houses were taxed to their utmost ca pacity and .100,000 mugs, each bearing portraits of the czar and czarina, were manufactured for presentation to the people taking part in tho great ban quet. Thousands of cattle, trainloads of provisions and shiploads of liquid refreshments were sent to tho Ho dynsky plain during the week and all was in readiness for the gigantic meal. By dawn the mass of peasants was really enormous and they were all des perately hungry, f.ome of them having fasted, from choice or necessity, for 24 hours. The police did everything possible to keep back the crowd, but suddenly tho masses, controlled by some inexplicable impulse or impatient to get at the food, pressed forward, swept everything before them and overturned tables and benches as if made of graas, trampling hundreds under foot and crushing the life out of a great number of people, at least 2,000. The majority of the killed were peas ants, though the clothing of some in dicated that they were persons of wealth and distinction. Silver Men Clrilm a Victory. A Washington dispatch says: All in dications point to the declaration by the Democratic national convention for free silver. The following states and territories have already declared for silver: Alainaba, 22: District of Colum bia. 4; Iowa, 2(J; Missouri, 34; Missis sippi. 18; Nebraska, 10; Oregon, 8; South Carolina, 18; Tennessee, 24; Washing ton. 8; Wyoming, (5; total, 184. The following table, based on the most conservative information obtain able at the capital, is believed to show the actual, situation: Alaska, 6; Ari zona, 0; Colorado, 8; Georgia, 20; Illi nois, 44; Indian Territory, G; Kansas, 18; Montana, 0; Ohio, 48: North Caro lina, 22; Oklahoma, 0; Utah, 0; West Virginia. 12; Arkansas, 10; California, 18; Florida, 8; Idaho, C; Indiana, 30; Kentucky. 20; Louisiana, 10; Nevada, 10; New Mexico, 0; North Dakota, (5; Texas, 30; Virginia, 24; total, 400. These tables are summarized as fol lows: Total number of silver delegates already elected, 184. Total number of silver delegates estimated in above table, and still to be elected, 400. Grand total for silver, 590. Number of votes necessary to adopt platform, 400. Estimated majority for silver, 130. Culmn War 1'rogresslnjf Finely. Cuban advices received at Tumpa, Fla., report tho landing of another fili bustering expedition near Marari, Manzanillo. All the insurgent forces are drawing near Havana. As sn in dication of the growing hostility to Gen. Weyler, a figure of the general was suspended in ctligy from the bal ustrade of Dr. Cuervo's residence on the main street of the city. Yellow fever is raging. Every train entering Havana bears a number of regulars u filleted with the disease. This, added to continual desertions, is thinning tho ranks of tho Spanish forces rapidly. PARAGRAHIC CHRONICLE. President Cleveland vetoe. the river and habor appropriation bill passed by congress. Mark Mills (ISrick) Pome'roy, the noted lecturer, printer and editor, died at his home in Blythebourne, L. I. He had for many months been a sufferer with dropsy. Five- miners were horribly rousted by an explosion at the Buck Itidge colliery, near Shamokin. Two of them died from their injuries and there is but slight hope of the recovery of the others. At the Vermont Democratic state convention tho names of Cleveland, Whitney and Bussell were cheered loudly. The platform declares for gold and commends "the able, patriotic and statesmanlike administration of Grover Cleveland." A dispatch has been received nt Chi cago from Lorrin A. Thurston, ex Hawaiian minister to the United States, stating that Kate Field died at Hono lulu of pneumonia. Miss Field was in the Sandwich islands as the special cor respondent of the Chicago Times-Herald The National Silver party, through Chairman J. J. Mott, has issued an ad dress to the friends of silver saying that tho convention of the party, to be held In St. Louis on July 22, will un doubtedly be one of the most import ant and notable gatherings ever assem bled in this country and urging organ ization and representation of all sec tions. Ang Ton Wong and Miss Georgia Ehlels were united in matrimony at Aurora, 111. Ang is a prosperous lanndryman who has made his homo there many years and is converted to Christianity. DEAR MRS. PINEHAM: I cannot begin to tell you what yorsT remedrc3 have done for me. I suffered for years with falling and neuralgia of tho womb, krdney trouble and leucorrhoea in it3 worst form. Tliero were times that I could not stand, rraa slclc all over and, in despair. 1 had not known a real well day for IS years. I knew I must do something at once. I had tried physicians without receiv ing any lasting benefit. I began the uso of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Now, I have used 0 bot tles ; my weight has increased 23 lbs. tell every one to whom and what 1 owe my recovery, and there are 15 of my friends Compound seeing what done for roe. ad known of it sooner, and czvcCt all these years f" misery. 1 czn recommend it to every woman." Kate Yodeb, 403 W. Cth St., Cincin nati, O. Shov.rd advice bo required, write to Mrs. Tinkham, at Lynn, Mass., who has tho utter crafldenco of all in telligent American women. She will promptly tell what to do, free of charge. Lydia E. Tinkham's Vege table Compound, which is easily ob tained at any druggist's, will restore any ailing woman to her normal con dition quickly and permanently. Mr. Faux, a man of 40 yearn' experience la English libraries, puis down tho ordinary UXa of a popular novel ut nine months. All Aliont Western Farm Land. The "Com Belt" is the name of tin illustrated monthly newspaper pub lished by the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy II. R. It aims to give informa tion in an interesting way about the farm lands of the west. Send 25 cents in postage stamps to the Corn Belt, 209 Adams St., Chicago, and the paper will Le sent to your address for oue year. There i8 a well at Scarpa, n village near Tir ali. Italy, whicn U 1 .70 J feet dcp, all bat S !cot being cut in solid rook. A Summer Resort Hook Free. Write to C. S. Crane, general passen ger and ticket agent Wabash Railroad, St. Louis, Mo., "for a summer resort book, telling all about the beautiful lako region reached by the Wabash Railroad, You ean't do much for Oort as Ions us yoa. ire not willing to do rtylit with all peopls. The benificent influence of tfwr nowly cut pine ore condensed and re fined in Dr. Wood's Norway Bine Syrup, , nn.tr"n nwn Tinnlv for rmMrVis and.! colds. . It Is bard for Ood to take a man into his araur who is already hugging a bug of money. No need to suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia, cramps or colic TA n-i , I., - -v:i ll it, .l nonius jviciecinc Jii cures uu a such troubles and docs it quickly.. Cupid acldom shoots at tiiose who are wait- -Inu io be bit. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c Don't jndge a woman's voioo by the sons bird on her hat PITS Atintmtoppedrreoby lr. Kllnt'iOml Nittii Hflorr. Ko Kit ffrt!i Hint rtnTN w. MuiyoIouk enrrm. Trofttlke and 94 trial iioltl fre i Fit ram i. fcenU to Dr. Kline. KU An li St., lliila ". I would rather bear a man swear than a byp acriio pray. It the Baby la Catting Teeth. Be cur and use that old and wel-trled remedy, t28. Wikhlow's SooTiiina Strut for Children Teethinc. The devil always beeps long lacos and whit ties in slock. flecpiMitn'a CitniphAr Ice with fSiyrrlttm f he orluioal and only irenulne. dire tiipl Haarie tnd 1 sue. Cold Sores, a C O. Clark Co..N. lUfw, C There Is considerable difference bctweea makliitr reunion a business, and making busi ness of religion. ' The better way is, when yoa "don't mean It, don't say it. Just before a newspaper pleases everybody It fails. A tempest in a teapot has destroyed many a home. Gladness Gomes With a better understanding of the transient nature of tho many phys ical ills, which vanish before proper ef forts gentle efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms or sickness aro not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative. Syrup of Figs, prompt ly removes. That lswhy it is tho only remedy with mill ions of families, and us everywhere estccme J bo highly br all who value good health. Its benchcial effects aro duo to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene ficial effects, to note when yon pur chase, that you have tho genuine arti ole, which is manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skinful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have tho best, and with tbe well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most larml Used and gives most general satisf action. 9lM . r HZ, alter VA VA it has