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' .i. wild ox of Tibet. ha , ,Ut iplrlt to turn and attack a t jf lt jud moro pornevertuiee It C f , 4 orova a dangerous enemy. Col. ! Jaliki In his account of his travels J ,!I Tloeton mountain, narrated an Venture which Illustrate, the yak's ' ' f'returnlng to camp when I saw : JLeral oW J""9 mlluS " a plA; . j fln-a ou them, and ono fell and tn'ed down the snowy slope. Stunued hH fall, ho lay motionless nt tho ttoB of the mvlne. I ran to him. As i n ai bo saw me, some hundred feet tuberose nnd trlnl to flee. I "red, 1 ill. ball did not touch him. When lie turned nnd rushed ut me. I 4 1 only two cartridges; I fired one (it J,i stance of seventy feet, and ono at j liBtnnce of tiny f''t. Ho stopped Ihenlio was quite near me, holdlu hU jjpad down ami lushing his sides with ft near euoush to see his Hltla L, nd the hlood which ran from his Xs'trlls If he had had a little uioro tolsloii and energy I should hnvo been L I could not gt away, uud I had 1 gallon hut my empty nun. Tve stood looklnR nt each other. Tres Liy te raised his head nnd stopped 'thing his sides. Evidently he wan Jttlns over his unper. I threw myself 5 ,i)o ground, and without taking my f from him, crawled backward sonro ltv feet. Then I Jumped up and ilked away ns fast as possible. I did Jt breathe freely until some 200 feet ! uetweenus. , At once, lord liarcacrcs Vou hare called re Irdlcg lie situation of footman? Wai ere not one In the auto-room as you ,itne In? jppllonnt-There was, my 'lord. ,ore was a man with a writ for yout ir,lslilp, but I threw him out. fl.ord Bareacres You are engaged.- Bt.Blta I Tea too. Irather Walt a year, my son, and 4u may feel very different, 'ion (confidently) I've tested my lov L Miss lllpglns thoroughly nnd 1 iow It cannot change. I've played gjlf with her and I still want her for .wife Household Words. kamplon Mean Man or i.eorgta. k man In Lumpkin County, Ga., not fly sued a person for 18 cents, but jercd a bill for $1 to his sister for a mi of flour and some lard used while 1 and neighbors were sitting up with I corpse of his father at his house, be Is charging his daughter 25 cenU I what she ate while visiting him on occasion. that Tired Feelin i positive proof of thin, weak, Impute it, lor If tho blood Is rich, pure, vitalized 1 vigorous it Imparts life and onergv. The 4Mity of taking Hood's Sarsaparllla for I tlrod feeling Is, tUorefore, apparent to fy one, and tha good it will do you Is tally beyond question. Take lt now. a i 5 Sarsa JOOO S pa, ill, bet-ln faet the OneTrug Hlood Purlller. 2. J), Bill are prompt, efficient and 333 S r (IIS easy in effect. coins. Wit I'M Every ingredient in Hires Rootbccr isbcalth' Ijj giving. The blood is ami mm improved, the nerves .'(benefited hv this dcliciobs'li&i sooincu. me Bioraacu beverage. Rootbeer I Quenches the thirst, tickles I the palate ; full of snap, sparkle and effervescence. A temper ance drink for everybody. wimij dj The t bami E. HUM Co., milaaelplut. A I'Nox.g. maliva tlr. f.lloni. Ij is our business X "3 ) help business men do more business ; rop a Postal to ? i Cenespoadence College of Adrartising jj Tiitatw Building, Ns York Cllj g STINE IS WHAT? be brutjb by mixing in celd water. PSIKT DEALERS fcVtr.TWHtnft. lint Card isbnwlnR 19dtlraWe llnw, " Alalot nc Snnvenir HK-k Mit tre 1 any uno wentioninz ihia iaper. flNE CO., Grano nmo. Mien PRESSES! rUu (eiwl llnrj)' hi...H,l tn iil I MI.l.V Ol AHAN I fill. 1'"R ' ATAI.Oiit'E Ai) flilltS. ! B. I.tv. is, l.c.cc. H MACHINE SHOPS, ,;'" hnlni ALL USt UltS. LJ ...,14S iw-iif.V'Vi V 8 OW 10 I o more j usiiiess! MISSISSIPPI'S ROAO LAW, Full Ten of It as Passed by the Called Ses sion ofths Legislature. APPROVE BK THE GOVERNOR, APRIL 28. Au Aetto ( rciito the Oll,.0 or KoHd Commissioner mid fr tle Upttt.r ,, More Kflectlvo WoiUlnK orthofub lie Itoaclfl. Section . t. h enacted by the Loom ..!.. ..I II... .... . . 1 1 L .... nittlU 01 .UlHBlnmppi, Lhut the boiuds of supervisors of tho various counties of tho .Stute of Mis Kissiiiiii thiill, nt tho reguhir May term, after the jmuge of this net, classify tho iniblio roiuls in their reBpiolive counties as roads of iho iirt and seo ond eluKS. Tho main thoroughfares leading to the principal markets to bo roads of the lirnt chn-u, all othor public roadH flR rnii.lu nt lln. a.....n.l 1 they Hhall appoint a suitable and com petent person to bo known as road cotnmiBniouer, and to fix his compensa tion nt a sum not to exceed seventy-live dollars per mouth, whoso duty shall bo ns herein provided. Kpf. 0 nm.,i,m:..:., i. -ii . . .. .uuv, buuiuitaniuUL'I OUUU have general supervision and manage- 11 i i: . l . . r uicui ui uu jiuune roaus in uih couutv, and ahull nmb rlmiunt..l c.un;nn. of all bridges and superintend the erec tion of the sume. 11 e shall, immediately after his appointment, examine the libt of liamlH HKMilllll In nil 4li.. in his county and the links of road tuey nro required to work, audeee that all laborers subject to road duty are listed, fllld rpnnrt tn tlio npvf iurm ..f the supervisor's court, such changes or re-iiBiiug ot nanus as no may deem just and equitable in view of tho work to be done on their links of road. Ho shall examine and report tho quantity and character of tools in posses ion of tho road hands available for eC'ectivo work ou the roads and muke requisition upon tbo boards of super visors for such additional tools, road scraners. nlows or oradinrr machines as ho may deem necessary to the most economical nnd effective woiking of the publio roads, and to supply the overseers with such additional tools as may be necessary, taking their receipt for the same, but they shall be subject at all times to tho order of the road commissioner. Kp.n 3. All the overseers with tho labor assigned them shall bo under the direction and supervision of the road commissioner, and shall work their respective links of road at such lime and placo and with such teams and tools as he may direct, provided that not more work shall be required during the cultivation and gathering of the crops than raav be neeessnrv to keen tLo roads in passable condition. Sec. 4. The road commissioner shall, during the month of July and August, next, after the passage of this Act, and thereafter during the months nf January and February, or July and Aiiunst rrniiire all the overseers in their respective counties, with the la bor, tools Rnd teams assigned mem, iu do the full number of days work re quired of them by law on their re spective Iiuks oi rosci, reguiauuy iuc time of work so as to secure the great-a-t mm of such tools, scrapers or road machines as may bo furnished by tho county. Bn K Overseers of second class roads 'shall work their respective links of road as thorouguiy as con ie uoud with the labor assigned tnem, wonuuB !.i;r limn rpmiired bv law, save one day for each laborer, which shall be held in reserve tor sucu iuumcui.ni oa mav become necessary dur- ing the remainder of tho year. Sec. G. Overseers of hrst-class roaus -l.-ii with their laborers up- 0UHI1 aaDcu.u.w - - .oa..ont,v links of road at such time and place, and with such teams nnd tools as tne roau sioner may direct, and proceed to rade, ditch and level their roads, and to erect uruiges or uuncnc, fications furnished IU pittuo I " .. . by the road commissioner, until they have worked the entire time required by law in one year, provided that the road commissioner may require such temporary repairs as may be necessary between tne uuuuisueu u o ... it vrkon oil tha labor reauired otu. i. .. ... i i i, nn the nub ho roods ny law w - i in one year shall have been done th. road commissioner suau u , ji. i,nnl nf snuervisors report iu - . of all the work done, and the condi tion of the roaus anci unuBe, - make an estimate oi me -mBB0 nntnnlete the un- money necetisnij r.---finished links of all first-class roads. if there be more tnan one, '"" each separately. o n. Lnniino the report of the DEC. O. u.- r road commissioner the board of mpe t- visors mav uetcrmiuo . ""; ', " .V .... i i .1,0 unfinished links of TZT. ? -dr by contract, as 811 met . omul 11. n Anno- nrovided in section o.'. SSTcodo, orby thelaboro couv. s aa provided in section AOol of e Aa "tated Code, or by hired Ub or under tlm direction and control of the roau comm ssioner, who shall make an itemized statement of all expenses in Shichallbewarrant sncU funds a l e . I'r,r . J, 0f ! the Annotated dJo. sectionoO.il of tne ion t,f Teams necessarv to tne 1 r , l'tE, 9. Wh.n.11 the reads ,f tb. ,rlass shall have been e.,mpW.ed provided in section 12 of this Act. BPball be kept in repa.r by subject to duty on the J fiDe; Bnn by commutation ol labor and forfeitures re .nit boarJ to perform road dut es. n f !r,Kof road com- Ul'cu " "ui. The road commissioner may at any nni - f r at anytime! , n.-- - appoint suitable man to take his place, nd retiring commissioner shall turn over to his successor all tnouey, tools, or other property belonging to the eouuty. Hko. 11, The road commissioner Bhall be custodian of all teams, tools or other like property of tho couutv, and provide fur the safe-keeping of the same; he shall rceiipt for labor com mutations, aud prosecute delinquents and report to the graud jury at every term of tho circuit court tho oundition of tho publio roads and any dereliction shall of duty of any road overseer; nnd report to the board of supervisors ou mo tlrst day of each month the amount thus collected; his faituro to do so shall be cause for imuiedintn renmvul uud for prosecutiou for failure of duty. '"u. j.. aii roaus ot tbo llrst-cluss shall bo opened and worked not less than 10 feet wide or over 40 feet between ditches. All branches or creek bottoms crossod by the road shall be raised by earth taken from the sides of the road so as to form drain ditches. The crown of the loveo shall not bo less than 16 feet wide, ruisod in theceuter. Tho slope of tho leveo shall bo 11-2 feot to one footiu height, with suitable openings to admit the free passage of water. Tho eutiro roadway shall be raised in tho center, with iVaiu ditches ou each sido. Tho grade shall bo as low as practicable, not moro thau 1 foot in 10 feet lineal uuless on unusual ele vations, when the board of supervisors shall lix the grade. Heo. K). The road commissioner shall iudicato by suitable stakes the general outline of tho roadway, depth of cuts aud height and width of levees, and all such designations as may bo needed to enable the work to bo done in a systematic manner, aud the board of supervisors may allow such skilled assistant in this work as they may deem necessary to the publio interest. Sec. 14. If the board of supervis ors of any county shall determine to work tho public roads or any part thereof by contract, all the road hands subject to such duty upon such roads shall report to the contractor before the first of September of any year and perform the full amount of labor re quired of them by lawiu one year un der the direction of the contractor on such roads; should any road hand fail to report himself, and perform such labor to the satisfaction of tho con tractor, ho shall bo proceeded against by the board of commissioners as pro vided in section .1,013, of the Anno tated Code of Mississippi, provided that any such road baud may commute his time upon tho public road for any one year by paying to the road com missioner three dollars in lieu of work, and the road commissioner shall make report to board of supervisors all commutations, lines or forfeitures collected by him and also the number of days work performed by any road hand onauy contract, and the contractor shall be charged with such labor at an amount agreed upon at the time of let ting the contract, and all moneys reported shall be paid into the county road fund. Sec 15. Tbo provisions of this Act shall not apply to or be iu force in any county which now has a special road law or laws, unless approved by the board of supervisors of such county, aud the board of supervisors of auy county in which there is a special law or laws may approve the whole Act, or any section of the Act, by an order duly passed and entered upon the min utes of the board, provided, that the provisions of this Act shall not apply to any county in the Stuto except by an order of the board of supervisors to the effect, being entered ou the min utes of the supervisors' court of such county desiring the operation of the same. Sec. 16. The board of supervisors of auy county which has heretofore worked, or may hereafter .work the publio roads by contract, may, for the purpose of pnying off any indebtedness on account of "the road fund, levy a tax of one mill for the year 18'Jti and 1807, in addition to that now authorized by law. Taxes collected in any incorpor ated city or town shall be divided as provided in section 3,931 of the Anno tated Code. Sr.o. 17. All laws and parts of laws in conflict with the provisions of this Act be and the same uro hereby de clared inoperative. Approved April 28, 1897. Army Changes and Promotions. Major General Z. B. Bliss, com manding the department of Texas, nt San Antonio, was placed on the retired list of the army, on his own applica tion, under the forty years' service clause, after one day's active service as a major general. Col. J. F. Wade, fifth cavalry, the senior officer present, has been temporarily placed iu com mand of tho department of Texas. The nomination of General Joseph lt. Brooke, commanding the department of the Missouri, at Chicago, as a major general, vice Bliss, retired, has been made out at the war department. Gen. Brooke was jumped by Gens. Wheaton, Fornythe aud Bliss, whom he out ranked, in order that those officers might be enabled to retire with tho rank and pay of major generals. In the expected event of the confirmation of Oen. Brooke, four colonels of the line will be advanced to tho grade of brigadier generals, to fill offices caused by the recent retiremnt and promotion of general officers (ilovcr, tho Champion AVIiir Shot. J. M. Glover, of Rochester, N. 1'., Friday afternoon became tue American wing shot champion nnd defender of the Kansas Citv Star cup and won the purso of $1,000, having killed 30 straight birds and outdistanced his sixty-oue competitors. The contest began Thursday morning at the Mis , uri State shooting tournament with ii:T-two entries. When iho shooting as" finished Friday afternoon, Glover, M Crnbill, of Clarinda, In., Duke Lamb and C. C. Herman, of Kansas Citv had killed their 25 straight. Tbiv hot lh ' birds apiece. Glover was steady as a clock and killed his bud. elcsrlv wuh cmter shots, .the others droHVl rff on the fifth bird. lireece W HI IW .Nolhln. Advices received at Paris Satnrday, from Athens ear that the Grinds minis ter for foreign affairs, Skoulou.lis, in convention with sov. ral of the for eign ci.vovs nt Athens, has ileeiared Greece not pay any indemnity to Turkey nor cgieetoa rectification of the frontier. WORK OF 55TH CONGRESS. Th9 Legislative Prooedinjs at Was ling ttn l.i Detail, MASON AND HOAR AS ANTAGONISTS, Cuban ISelllKoreuey Keeouiilr-cd by uu Overwhelming Majority Tho Home I'ussi s the Appropriation lor Amerl e.im In Culm, Semite. Mondat. Cuba engrossed tho at tention of tho senate to-day. Tho publio interest in tho subject was shown by tho great crowds which be t'ej'ed tho galleries; in them wero Sir Ju! iau l'auucefote, tho British ambas sador, and Miuiitir Hatch, of Hawaii, and ir. tho reserved gallery was Gen, Dim Sickles, cx-Uuited States minis ter to Spain. Neither tho Spanish le gation nor the Cuban bureau iu Wash ington were represented. Two phases of tho subject wero presented. First camo the question of relief to destitute and starving Americans in Cuba, und at 2 o'clock Mr. Morgan's resolution caused spirited debate. The resolu tion declares that a condition of publio war exists in Culm nnd that strict neu trality shall bo maintained by tho Uni ted States. The vote was about to be taken, when Mr. Wellington, Republi can, of Maryland, arose for his maiden speech, which proved to bo a vigorous protest against the resolution, und a plea for its reference to tho committee on foreign relations. Ho said, in part; "The policy pursued by the lale ad miuistration and by Graver Cleveland meets my approval, and as a Republi can I am prepared to say that G.'over Cleveland did his duty in refusing to tush, headlong, into a radical Cuban policy." During the session bills were passed as follows: Appropriating 8100,000 for a publio building at Salt I.ako City, Utah; conferring jurisdic tion on the court of chyis in the case of book agents of tho 31. K. Church, South, against tbo United States; ap propriatng 8100,000 for a publio building nt Abeline, Texas, aud a like aroouut for Aberdeen, X. D. At 5 o'clock nu executive session was held aud and at 5:30 tho senate adjourned. Tuesday. Cuba again occupied the foreground in tho senate to-day. It drew large crowds to tho gallodes and brought two notable speeches, tho one by Mr. Masou.of Illinois.iu favor of the Morgan resolutions; and the other by Mr. Hoar, of Massachusetts, in opposi tion to it. Promptly at o'clock the presiding officer laid the Morgan Cuban resolution before tho senate and Mr. Mason, of Illinois, was recognized. "On one pretense or nuother,"he said, "the opposition to the resolution has succeeded in delaying notion day after day. Day after day tho American peo ple had awaited that action, had ex pected that at last the barbarities of the Spaniards would bo checked, until at last it seemed that tho voice of the American people was to remain silent while the sale of girlH, the murder of children and the barbarities, which the Spanirds call war, proceeded ill Cuba." If 300 American citizens are being driven like swine," exclaimed Mr. Ma son, "compelling us to send from our shores to protect them, iu the name of God, if it is not war, what is it?" Mr. Mason turned his attention to the remarks favoiublo to England made by Mr. Wellington, of Maryland, yester day. "Yes, wq owe her (England), a good deal," declared Mr. Mason, "but we settled a good part of it at Bunker Hill." The Illinois senator declared he cared nothing as to tho forms of the Cuban government or the location of its capital, for "if it had nothing but the heaveus for a shelter.theu I am for that, just the same." Mr. Wellington protested ngain-t some of Mr. Mason's statements. "I will not be misrepre sented on tho floor of the senate and I will not have American history per verted, oven for the benefit of the Cuban insurgents," ho declared. "Mr. President," exclaimed Mr. Mason, "if wo did not have a ship in tho world, if every gun was melted into a plowshare; it every bayonet was buried, if every ship we ever had was sunk in the mid dle of the sea, there is no nation in the world, much less Spain, that would dare strike our colors or invade Amer ican soil." (Applause in the galleries." Mr. Mason concluded as follows: "Mr. President, no one fears war more than I, but if to keep our promises with Cuba and protect her, means war, let it come. If to defend the honest daughters of brave patriots means an insult to Spain aud war, in the name of God let it come nnd come quickly, for I tell you, whether we speak or not, the civilization of the Nazarene is upon us, whether you sleep bound hand and foot by the rules of order, or whether you shall speak like brave American men, the march of the Nazarene is upon us, liberty shall prevail and the island of Cuba, under the providence of God, shall be free." During tho morn ing hours the conference report ou the Indian appropriation bill was presented and igreed to. At 4:40 the senate adjourned. Wednesday, Auother stirring de bate on Cuba occurred iu tho seuato to day. Tho main speeches of the day were made by Senators Foraker, of Ohio; Cannon, of Utah; Liuclsay, of Kentucky nnd Hoar, of Massachusetts. It was the first speech of any length r-!e bv Mr. Foraker since he entered the senate and in uddition to this the Ohio senator is one of the Cuban sub committee of the committee on foreign relations. It was developed in the course of a colloquy between Senators Foraker, Morgan and Vest, that the State department had withheld the names of United State? oousuls report ing ou Itie tciioua condition ot atl'dirs in Cuba because it might lead to their ma.-saere. No aitiou ou the resolution nus taken, but Mr. Morgan said he hoped to secure a vote to morrow on Mr. Hale's motion to refer. He de fired to do this, he siid in order that the Cuban resolution might not antag onize the tariff bill, on Monday. At 6 o'clock the stn:c adjourned. J uviiSDAV. The long and excited deba:e ou the joint resolution recog-uii-ai? a state of war in Cuba and directing that strict neutrality ehsi: be maintained by the United States, passed the senate by the decisive vote of 41 to U, at a late hour this afternoon, Tho announcement of tho vote was received ni h tumultuous applause, whieh drew from Senator Hawley an emphatic pro test against "mob ileinonstratiiins." Tho resolution passed is as follows: "Besalvcd, eto., That a couditiou of publio war exists between tho govern ment of Spain and the government pro- claimed uud for somo time maintained by force of urnis by the people of Culm; and that the United States of America shall maintain a strict nuutrality be tween tho eouti'iidiiig parties, accord ing to each and all tho rights of belligerents iu tho ports and territories of the United r'-tt.tf .. A inou.eiit later the Senate went into execn:ivn ;e Muii and at 5:11) unjoin nod until Monday. IJUU',1'. Monday. The house ' on'ruiiu d tho Cuban ipieslioii tn-dey, ma In n parly issue of it and adjourned without tak ing any uctioii. 'J he conference re port on the Indian bill recommended a compromise ou the Gilsonite hunhi of tho l.'ucompnb,.'io Inui L'i, in I'tub, providing that tho government retain iitie to the lands and they in:,; he min ed under regulations prescrilxd by iho secretary of tho interior, the govern ment to receive a royalty of 7") cents a tnu ou tliu Giii:iU. The liou.'O re jecli d the report by a vote of 3ii to 73. Tui h-hay. Cuban :dVuira furnished tho house with a day of bit'c- partisan debate. The resolution nppropiiatin;; ?,")(), 000 for the relief of American cit izens was adopted, without a tli sent ing vole, but the Democrats endeavor ed to force consideration n!o of tho Morgan resolution, fur recognition oi the belligerency of tho iusiirg.-nts. They accused the Hcpuhlicaui of en deavoring to tvadu lh:s i.istie, but tho dominant parly, through its spokes man, Mr. Jlitl, made tho important statement that the Hepuhiieaus d' sired not to embarrass, negotiations which were. )ie:ng pn j :e'ed by I'resid. i.'t Me Kinloy to b. cnr r tl.e it dep: n K uee of Cuba.' The house uj -d third conference report on th. i 'iiWiitc lands und iustruete 1 iho euii'Vreo to support 3 plan, proposed by Mr. Lacy, of Iowa, bv whi.ih the sccrct.tr" of tho interior would lease Iho lands, tho government receiving a royalty, pro vision against n monopoly tiemg made. At 5:20 ti.e home adjourned till Mule lay. Kouss' Monument Dedicated. The monument given by Chas. Broadway llotiss, the millionaire New York merchant, to tho Confederate Veterans' camp wns dedicated.Saturday afternoon in Mount Hope Cemetery iu Westchester county, V Y. ihero were several thousand present at tho exercis es. There was a procession from tho Mount Hope estate to cemetery, headed by Commander A. G. Dickinson aud his stall'. The monument was presented to the camp by Comrade Win. S. Ke! loy, in behalf of tho donor, and it was accepted by Commander Dickinson, iu behulf of the camp. Itev. Dr. Stephen H. Cranberry, the chaplain of the camp, delivered the prayer, which wag followed by the singing of tho hymn, "Noarer My God to Thee," by a boy choir. After the dedication the graves of veterans of tho Southern army were strewn with flowers. Tho monument is tho finest iu the cemetery. It cost $3,000. It is 00 feet high ou a base of ten feet. The pedestal is composed of only three pieces, and is 90 feet high. The inscription: "Sacred to tho Mem ory of the Heroic Dead of tho Confeil eroto Veteran Camp of New York," is nt the base. Tho Confederate veteran camp held a dinner nnd reception in the Leunox Lyceum Friday night. Tha hall was filled to overflowing, 'iho occasion marked tho dedication of the monument at Mt. Hope cemetery. Among the guests was Mrs. Jefferson Davis. Diirant's Last Chance. Theodore Durant's attorneys have exhausted overy other means to save the neck of their client and have again appealed to the supreme court, this basing their motion for a stay of exe cution upon alleged errors on the part of Judge Bahers, at tho time of his passing sentence upon tho convicted murderer at San Francisco. The main point relied upon by counsel for the appellant is that Judge Baher refused to grant Durant s motion for a post ponement of his sentence, or permit of his offering additional testimony. It is also claimed that (he court erred iu having ordered that Durrant be con fined at Sau Quentin until the date set for his execution. The authorities are confident that thu appeal uill not in terfere with the evi"-mn. Fnto of tiie I'o lii ooins. The fate of slot machines nnd horse race pool rooms, both of which were especially prohibited by nets of the last Alabama legislature, but which sought operation within the confines of Birmingham, because listed in the schedule of licenses of that city, adopt ed by the legislature subsequent to the passage of the special inhibition", was definitely settled Thursday by the su preme court. Thnt tribunal sustains the ruling of the circuit court at liir mingham, which held in each ease thai the mere listing of the two businesses in a schedule of licenses did not reuder them lawful iu the face of a special in hibition. The decision wipes out the last chance of the sports, who bad hoped to do a big pool selling busiaesi, by concentrating it at Birmingham. Vitj Important Kceeptloin. Gen. Horace Torter, the new United States embassador to France, was re ceived Monday at Taris by the French minister for foreign affairs, 31. Hano taux. Geu. Porter had an amlieuce with President Faure on Wednesday. Mr. Henry Vigna.ul, secretary of the United States embassy, Monday pre sented to M. Hanotaux the members of the United States Bimelalin com mission, Senator Edward O. Wolcott, of Colorado; ex-Vice President Steveu sou, of Illinois, and .lames Jaeksou Payne, of Massachusetts. Au Attempt to Kill President Uorda. Another attempt has been mads to assassinate President Bord, of Uru cuav. The first attempt was made by a bov.who tried to shoot the president; the last bv means of a bomb, which was sent to the president from I .a Plata, Argentina, and which he received recently. The b.'rali was iu a box arranged so that it would explode when opened. Fortunately, suspicion was aroused and the box was turned over to the police and detected. A fur Dull Trnr. Jtnt 1n!antiiniouilj H ! tr". l'i" I" lirl nf tliu. ii.iia ef bllluu bul.H art uvi.il from Oi I'Miuiv. v.l.1. h Ul admi'd liver l enpanlu el )i. 11 1 -LI ti ic ty ll..ttitmr' Mum U Iflltri. u null LUI-'UH nif'll' Uie itnU a,i-i t.-ut ut Uillnl ihiiK 'I aw I'Mii" la U ":'.r i,JtJ met Uiri'inOi ll.w rlKl.t ale-uUlar 1-lM'lie licielie b... lutui", ..,l .lll,Ml-li ami ITi"ll liuu lit lti skill. HIM enlll.'iy ntuii'vw.l l-y tl.lu i-bll-llllllilo MKCllOh" .if UUu W llio olfum ul o Ulullotl uiel Ullf htlull. l.H.laiii!'T are th shortest people in Kil rnpK, their avi'rnj.'u le-it-lit Ihmmk; Males, llfiy aiiio laele-s; f'-uiuies, llity-si'vu. llitl.y'a S.iru HuiilI nu. I c Imfcil Kiln nrc ijuli k ly eurod ly T'ttoiliio Hon I li-t 0.0 l-i'!- Utlli. tiling H'M-fllll llie'lf IMO .ttiu vvh'Ui 1.-II.-1 Is b. -;ii.y 1.v.t,v hklii lr. .0 1.L.i fiu.n a hlii..e. 1j Hi " "f ' 'eu lo 1n woisl etiMu i.f Vit-.r or iutii-'wi.rei la .hi.. I qul kly ami auit'ly I v 'I "!l.-niee At Mi nmoies. ur tr ni.-tll lor.W. iu a'aml'S ey J. 'I'. Miuuum, havmiuuu. I.a. Unionist eli't'd a K' nl.iL'iiu mayor nt Davi-nport. la., I.i" ii use lie. only non-union luuruai iu ti'WU was lleiaoeriiti Nu-Tu-tSiic fur r illy I mi. (Wet jO,fK rurt. Why net let tfo-To-Bae ,.i,l..l n. r.-mnw. Vulir (l.-eilft f.lT dv.-rf money. iniiU' d h.-nUU anU niuuti' Tii r ii.-ti ii. iwr a i ' i',' i 1 1 r ill. Curo Kuuraliteed. W ecu is ana Si.'JJ ni all drvlL.told. , . . One M.-y.-l" has I,.-, n su..U"'l to every po ll".' station in the milmrln h Paris for I'm use ut the loree. F!t,f pirmnfi.tlT t-ure 1. Vo fl' ?r harvm r.ss uft.-r hrsi. day's us.-oi' l.r. KIUh'h l.reat Nerve ltePloi-.-r. j'.' trial Lottie ali'l treniie free tin. It. ii. Ki.i.m, I.U., Uvl An h bt.,l'iiiia.,l'4. liiL-lanil s t,'aswerk.'i iltrher pay for 4.00U iiunlhs. s' union hits i men the p: iu'-l Mrs. Wln--Vw-!, Soothing Syni;i f..r -1i!'i1-od teethi 10. si.lu ilslllv'KU.i. ... . nil.'.li llilh.unn.v tlun, aiittj ti iatn, cuu-s wind tulle. iiOc.a Lwu-o. We will ir! v.- Jim rounl f. tlir.-il Hi :it rail i...t . p,:;l Wi r ar.v itp r.f en. Ii Ilali'iiCutaiTh Cure, taio'ii nio-rns . v V. J. C iiKMiy .V (J . Props., Toledo. O. For Whooping CVsili. Pli' Cure 1 n "iif-e-sin it no'Uv. - M.I'. I in.!' i a, Oi Xliruei An v.. lilueklyu. N. V., Nov. 11, lt-'JL Denver printers pay per tent, of their saruins to the union. Wtifn liillous or costive, eat a rnararct caudy cathaitu-; euiu b'.iArauteed; lee., Iko. MilwfluU'-e and K.-okuk rganizeil to prevent ra lr l.u.-iie'Sis men have u i discrimination. Capcatifts (.tunnl-ito liver, kidneys and burt'eia. Ne '.-r fcici; e li , wcuLeu er griye; 10c. Tlu-re are lj s-'hools iu the State ot Wy- DUlillg. Jnst try ft lo. box of Casearetfl. tho flncEit liver aud bowel r.-b'uluu.r ever maiie. The. fifth annual w.orkim.men'3 emiRresi convenes in Sto.-kholin, Sweden, in July neit. St. Vitus' Dance. One uott'a Dr. FVnner't SpocillO cure. L'ti cuair, b'redouia, I. Bucking marts Dye For the Whiskers, Mustache, and Eyebrows. In one preparation. Easy to apply at home Colors brown or black. The Gentlemen's favorite because satisfactory. M A R. P. IlALI. k Ov IV piletori, Nft.ti.ia. N. U Sola by nil Unison. 1 .-H jTftii. j tv. rf;-.1- CURECOnSTIPATlOH 50 il ticj AT TlUT V rrtVlirirprin tn fora snj ilDjiihUIIihl ItUiUlaRlbljU ti?r. ai-ier . plo nnd l.n.-tilt Irop. STrKl.INO BEMKBY T'fri.(ifc mnai.iw.w. w-' THE STANDARD PAINT ron STRUCTURAL PURPOSES. Psmphlst, "SiiRcestioin for Eitwijr recontloa," Sample Cara iir.d Descriptive rrii-e Ll free by mnU, Abei.loi ltooffni;. Iluildiny Felr. Steam PnrLtnir, lloilrr Covprliiss, 1 Ire-Prnof Talnls, Aalii-MUW Non-i ODdudliiti autl Kleelrleiil Jnuiicinu Iiitenuln. U. W. JOHNS KAKUFACTUFiIifG- CO., IOO Wlllip.m Street. New York. CHTnAOOtWO ft S4SBn.Vlpb Kt. ynitAHF.t.PHtA:ll t KSKorlh 4th St. HQSTOX: 77 ft TP IVarl Bt. Advertise In this Paper and Increase your Business. An Advertisement Is a silent Canvasser who Is Always at Work in your interest. For liberal rates apply to the publication office ol This Paper. (is l'(W'A.(Sifl vmwm -34 Kfep A resident of M-.ane, Tennetsec. fcys : I received liom taki.-g Ripans Iy ftnmacii had jr r.cnlhi! ; I ate 1 1 1 if- i sevel.l! l.'-tor' o such a f x t hi ear u;. with bo i'id me no a fricml ,n!ti d tpr to try Ke-ans Tai.i: c-. I .ommer.cej s. n T C"U1 c:.t a ;.-. .U a.tl-.ini:. nd 1 li..l :;e- saiiil.-.cti. r what I eat ' won'.! stav witu ire. 1 ,-,:o eritelul (or f. i hce he'ort ira-y ven it will lnve p in tbc teirc tbve t'ni'td Sta'ts." MRS. CUKTIS, NEW YORK, Tolls Her Exporionoo Yltll Ovaritis. A dull, throbbing pain, accompanied by n bem.e of tenderness and beat low down In the bide, with nu oeeusional shooting pain, indicates inflammation. (in examination it ill be found that the region of pniu i hows some .swelling-. This is tho Ji rst fctago of ovaritis, in flammation of the every. If the roof of your hoti .o leaks, my bister, y.iU have it fixed ut once ; why not pay the sume respect to your ow n body 7 Lo you live miles nu'ay from a doo- tor? Then thnt in all the more reason why you should at tend to yourself nt. or.'e, or you will soon be on the lint of your back. Vou need l ouruvil V -i; - sex holds out the help- ea"-" in? hand to you, and f will advise you without money and without price. Write to Mrs. rinhham, Lynn. Mass., and toil her till your symp toms. Her experience in treat ing female ills is greater than any other living per son, f ollowing is proof of what we say: " For nine y-eara I suffered with fe mcle weakness in its worst form. I was in bed nearly a year with conges tion of the ovr.ries. I n I so suffered with falling of the womb, was very weuk, tired all the time, had such headaches as to m;d;e me almost wild. Was also troubled with leneorrhrea, and was bloated &o badly that soma thought I find dropsy. I have taken several bottles of l.ydia K. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound, nnd several of her Blood Purlller. nnd urn completely cured, t is a wonder to ail that I got well. I shall always owe Mrs. Pink ham a debt of gratitude for her kind ness. I would ndviiO all who sufff' to take her medicine." Me. Asf CnRTis. Tieonderoga. X. Y. t iS- -S: 2fe ft -s t ' f .ft (iS Advertise in this Paper and f Increase your Business. A . A A IcP ttlStl t JV All u-' i ciiont r.nnvnsser tA Always at work . fiS In your inters st.For liberal V i rates Apply to the J publicaticp tuts iiv Of this ft Papef VtN.U 21-S7 ALL i A. J not, vou J"i-;- to let your- f tm?&$Z? self go, v&i&r whenoneof DY CATHARTIC ! V.:jf.r , fc 1 t ' Lii- ----- m MSiSSSS DRUGGISTS! - cusi'.jf ronrtipiiioa. rssoarpts drf (lie Ml I.-ua-i ri or arrlp.tat n wy Bumrsl rraalis. bnn-4 .. fhlmgn. M.mlrsr.l. an. . wmii Virh. Jil. j .!-': -est- i J"!Vji" ' I want to tell of the benefit I cot 6 est n-v ricMii'.s st d : neat pins in rnv etie ad l-ovve's r ;- At list, alter 'f:.timir atxv.tt t'-rm ,-ir.J oi knr.ft i: 'h-t rrr:ii-':'e. a-i i I . f everv taniily ia : I Amtm iiC? 1 abuies. ol iiia office. nd theT tUU