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I gust )wer” troubled five months a The doctors told mic. I had a fullness id a heavy load in the uach. I suffered fre -4 Water Brash of clear times a deathly Sick >:nach would overtake run I would have the of Wind Colic. At ,-ould try to belch and was working then for [eurr, Druggist, Cor. stem Ave., Allegheny whose employ I had years. Finally I used r, and after using just two weeks, was en of all the trouble. I ii ; i I dared not touch iM like to refer you to for whom I worked, l about my condition, rn I bought tlic medi th my v. :fe and family l,Allegheny City,Pa. D Cox. O \ Sole ilaonfacttirer. 7. New Jrrser. U. S. A. !•": -■ ' 7 Uiic|. * t r»® \ 'df for r“.iJ2J*<e».>»Ht:»-» ! l-rowUceea. u*a a 1* Ike Uaatb. Co*UhJ • i urct n»*y *•.* live Bow»h l*r»C ■ 2 5 « vntm. rr.rsc:., tuvnsx. si! D?se. Small Price. <,VVMCI > «. ‘ -it* of «OT!OS, Tal*. . ENERGY. Crr’iUfloa. ftr 1 »i ro To* Ttr*. '' co.. sl Lodi. at*. jje* \ * o*l r,.w“ 3 >. c | <D:AN OSPREPATION j NSION ! PATENTS HOMCOTiAD POSTAL ' . .. JG L XI til K % r efCL A IMS **m» tu auaniw 1 w 1 raarisco Examiner. r# • e'lT f : -n whtlrftTtf I*»rVrl.Tj ' r ft»4 ' 'VI UDtUBraS, Waikli£t«s. I>. C. 'c : ;; - ; !BSI Tft'nin rn T ft R El H jwraagl^j fe%ll IhPRECEOENTED OFFER fOR A BRIEF PERIQ3 ONLY. • »cd Valuable—leeful >o«l Keetdirr. ’ Foster Lacing Cloves, IVUook.J xetptcf §1.30 Wft will lend JHICACO WEEKLY TIMES »ar. or for Hio the Dally and Sundsy ‘ nUis. br riu I no I MAKE A HKESESI '‘twr of a peur of UUke’ JTuaier JLaciua 3ICAGO TIMES Is known and remcatred of the Ureal Weal. 'i he ';V t!ie price of aut>eer!pt!on «.AKA YEAU— beuL-o ftub*. r U*r* eecure ® Pfsnelßoi for almoai nothin* ; * *t*te plainly tho BIZGenJ ibeCOt.OK , not Bern oo«t«re etarupe In payment. 10 not wiftQ olovet we will semi you In- Die sanm price one of ELY'S IIK- TbU I* » co.-upieto poltt'cftj . ftlTln* llie principal event* * n -" »'l I /ion to the present M«i»e " • J t:.e < thrr the lateral Kami A * Aildt SM, IE CHICACO TIMES CO.. r —-- » Chicago* _ ; IF Mnl! “' -‘Oft- II feu rc-> /rra dfc * sed - FA Ap3 then t *Yfc«ie C f LCO E.lLk LIMMM l lih- d .- 1, - r »*"• It If L I YA*/ fcJ ltt e r w‘ hQ * hotl, ' ,n * M S ecelM JT?,*'* ll * Fl El asv&s-j-p HMi Jr v «i.Txri^S»tiSo.ts. A LAY OF EGGS. A \rorltilj- «l( «j*b«»r*r laid a chock*fuil of egg*, Tbco arising from her eggery, stood *r»ct upon her pegs. Ex ultantly egg* claiming aa to wL.it Slic'd l«eo about. While chantideer said In echo “an excel lent lay-out.” “A good ex ample." Biddy aaid, “for others' Imitation." ‘‘Eggsactly" chorused all the brood, in one grand cackle-atiou. Ibcn chanticleer broke In again, with ahrill "Eggs-oel-si-or ” \n cock-a doodle lingo, heard ancar and known ufur Anti then again, with flapping wings and an air of cggs-ultaiiou. lie eggs ceded all authority i n a sweeping egga-clamation, Which these eggs centric lines m rht me. but feebly may express. Fatd that his eggs chequer was full to an eggs-cees. Eggs < itedly eggs plaining bla egg* traor dinary eggsblbition. EggsTlidtly egge-ulttag and assuring pedition. In ej’- trading from this one eg £* pert «*gC» citing chicken-match. For l i ! iy. in ex pectancy, would eggs plicate and hatch Tl.ru tfcoy went to "counting chickens," thus one. and two. and three. One egg. one chick, two eggs, two chicks, as many as may be. Cot Farmer Frown In eggs tasy cams arro-ts th: eggs-tra nest. And -g, - tradited ail ibeeggs—tbe reader kco" , the rest. —Good Housekeeping A SOUGHT-FOR SCOOP. Mr Ounnigan was smilingly receiv ing the < ongmtulalions of the other now* paper men who bad gathered around Mormon's supper tabic- He had given h a paper u sensational scoop that nuiming. and ovory mau who congratulated him immediately Asked: • But bow did you get on. Dunnl*'' I got onto the story by accident ml that’* how nearly every scoop i* brought In.” answered Punnlgan. modestly. • IV. prove that ail scoops are not accidental. ** raid Mr. Patterson. •■Years ago I lav In h.d one morning rcad.ng what I had written the night tN'forc. as you all do every morning of yoor live*, gentlemen. After damn ing the proof-reading, as you all do. snd admiring my rtuff. which null s ne dospU • the efforts of a stupid r J:’.or to take the shlno out—ne you a! ndr.:;ro jours—l b* tho-:gbt mo of the various use* I could nwltu of the ...iditior.al stipend nceultin* from a scoop. I said. *Mj dear Mr Patter son. pursue the day s doings of the first person whoso identity is jogged It to your life this day, am) if hts or ier life Is opcf.ed to inspection. and you will get a story.’ • That afternoon. I met on a street crossing, n mao I had to interview, a;;-', we stood where we met. until 1 wn* nearly kr.oeked or pushed, down. When 1 recovered my usual dignified bearing I found that I had been push ed from in front of h runaway team by a very bright smsdinfly seif-poaet e.nd a”.d soiled yoaurf person, who drawled out between puff* of a cigar* O’.t Ye- cuuiup did yer want ter g.l killed?* i discovered that my and o r ..' friend was a iiowsboy I had so:m times -staked' I quote his verna cular—at early hours in tho morning, when he confid' d to mu that his game of •Crusoe’ had resuliod In breaking him. • I knew him only as Pete, ’ and 1 lrrew him so well that 1 anticipated bis next remark I'm dead broke >lr. Patterson, un’ ain’t got no stako tvr the ever.in’ polper.*.’ ••I staked Pete and took htm to a oiothterV where I ha) credit and furnished him with a suit of clothes— which he cai!»*d a herncMi when ll occared to roe that he vm tho person 1 should pursue for my story. - Ho thanked me profusely for tho gift and declared that he wanted to run home and show do harness to mo mudder an’ 'adder.' •I follower! unobserved and dis v»vered that it was to another relative rote wanted to display his fine feath ers. for in half an hour ho emerged from a pawnshop dressed in his old suit of rags with of his undo's coin in bis pocket. I felt fairly rewarded for my pur suit and convinced that I was on tho track of a story, if not a scoop. Pete made a bee-line for on alloy back of an evening newspaper office, where I observed him lose my stake and bis uncle's loan in the varying fortunes of •crusoe.’ played with un da nted courage but poor luck. I concluded, in the wisdom of experi ence that I could then afford to relax my watch: that, H left alone. Peter would hunt me up. •On my way down to the editorial rooms after dinner Pete waylaid me. •Me fudder broke his leg in do foun dry.’ he began, ‘an’ me mudder sent ferdo doctor, who said ine fodder's leg could rot before he’d touch it, loss he bad live plunks down in advance, de snoozer! So I ups an’ shoves de har ness wid mo uncle, an.' wld wot yer staked me, I raised de five see? An’ so I’m broke, bein' a good boy, an’ lovin’ me mudder. • Thereupon, Peter wept plentifully, being excited with his efforts of the imagination and lack of dinner. •Then I took my potential scoop to n coffee-house — ii bun joint, ’in his slung—and fed him. In the honesty begotten of a full stomach nnd content ed mind. Pete confided to me that ho had -no fadder. nor mudder, nor brud dor. nor nothin.’ but. lived in the place of his -side-partner.’ • Pete’s side-partner, he explained, was Glasgow Jack, the keeper of a blogging den—ft kind of place. Tom my. which flourished in this commun ity before tho promotion of slogging was made tho vocation of the male two hundred. • Glasgow Jack's boiDg an all-night place, was frequented in tho early hours of tho morning by men who. having the drear prospect of another day close at baud, sought to amelior ate their conditions by that forgetful ness which comes from an early gluuce at a njoroipg paper. • Pete, in exchange lor the privilege of iloqpityr on the mattress used for wrostling iaat<±cf’ brought the cgrUr est rafcers to Glasgow Jack’s, thireby holding Jack’s customers, to the profit ef th# bar. It seemed a fair bargain «3 Pole explained 1L but the ruancoa a kcoop were not improving. ••To make euro of my game, I agreed with Pet* to stake him in tho press room oa soon as the paper was off and we parted. ••That night I wont down to the press room, on tfoo elevator, with the last plate and there was Pete, fighting w ith science und success, to maintain his place at the head of the line of waiting newsboys, all anxious to get bundles for the all night places, where two bits is often picked up for an euriv paper. • It was too dark to follow Pete, bo I told him I had a notion to meet his slde-purdner' and hurried along with him to Glasgow Jack'a ••It was the usual placo—you re member the typo, Dunnl. Abas- ment a square ‘ring in one end; “omo dumb beiis and Indian clubs scattered about* a pool table. with leaden cushiony a half doren beery card tab es, a bar. i * patronage of puga, low rounders, j and dreary young men who fancied j they were seeing life, by poisoning it. "Pete's advent woke up the place. | My very considerable knowledge of whit the paper contained—l had watched the make-up had given me no impression that nil our news per tained to nghta and fighters, racers and racing, murders and murderers, ihe crowd there found nothing olso iu the paper, and was soon expressing its interest in those phases of life by animated discussions of them over the most unthinkable whisky. I took h plats of it with Glasgow Jack, who trented me with that considerate— shall 1 jy fraternal? kindness our profession ever receives from his. •Jack laughed when I asked him [ rbout Pete, Ton kinder stuck on dor kiu.’ said Jack; den s no flics on im. un* Pm go in* to do dcr right thing by j him. I was thinkin’ it would bo dor | proper game tor give dcr kid some schoolin'. 110 kinder lakes tor liter ary ways—selling poipers and that I‘m doin' pretty well, un’ ain’t got no i body wid a ■ tring on me back, so 1 wos thinkin met*: o l could send dcr kid to one of dem schools in dcr country, where he’d got a wav from dis gong and bmeo tip n little and boa lawyer or somethin.' He’s kinder got ter me. yo see and I’m sorter soft on der kid.’ • I knew Glasgow Jack to bo the toughest arart«\r in thocity, but just the way all the villainy went out of his wicked eyes when he tqioko of Pete has secured him a graceful epi taph—if I have the pleasure of know ing of his deutli. • There mud have been some very exciting verting nows that night, for the crowd became noisy and drunk in discussing it • It wa? such a nasty outfit that 1 should have left before I’cto returned, but I hud revived to see him through one day. When he did return, his papers all sold. Jack motioned him to come over to us. but a couple of men at an adjoining table stopped the boy, and one of them offered him a drink of wi.Ltky. Jack called out: -Let go, now! You know I don’t want Pete offered any drink.' Iho man laughed in an ugly way. and rvp’.icJ!: 'You are getting too piu s, Ju ci:. If the kid’s your.-, why don’t you say uo. If ho ain’t, don’t bo so funny about him.’ The man. by u i, tick grip, opened Pote’a mouth and threw some whisky In it. ••Jack sprang at him and bit him before ho could r;-»i The man's pistol wa» whip, o *. on-, .■•.’'•l ho pulled with a dead drop on Ju. *k. but just as he pulled. Pete jump-.'J in between them and took the ball in hia head. •T.vi.ryone was silent and motion less fur iM*vcral second j. ns Juck caught poor little Pete and lai-J him down, with u woman’s gontlcuejtp on the sawdust floor. ••Suddenly vufeh lightning swiftn* -h. Jack puled und shot The mun fell backward; Jack stood over thn body, and. with horrible calmnc'S. emptied his revolver into the man’s face. •I was kneeling by Pete s tilde when hh* eye* o; « ned. H- whbperod some thing and I put roy ear to h)» lips. When ycr write it up.' ho rn irmured, •bo sure an’ say me 6ido pardner never pulled his gun 'til after de odder feller hud do drop on ’im!’ ” —Tho Argonaut. AN ELECTRIC PIANO. Jot*’* Fir* Now Knj*jeJ lu the Service of mle. One of tho novelties ut the Frankfort electrical exhibition Is tin eleotric piano or electrophone, devised by a Berlin solicitor. Dr. K. Eibcmann. This description of it is necessarily a trifle “technical:” •■The invention consists in attach ing a series of small electro-magnets to a liatel running parallel with the keys of the instrument, one magnet being fixed abovo each string. •<Jno of the ends of the electro magnetic wire Is fastened to a metal roil, which by the gentle pressure of a pedal, becomes connected with the electric current, wlillo the other is brought in contact with a metal spring, which, when the key is struck, cuts out the current by the Interpola tion of current arresters, a microphone being applied in this caso. ••On pressing the pedal and striking a key the current flows through the windings of the corresponding electro magnet. and through the microphone, the latter intercepting the current in exact proportion to the number of vi brations of the string. It is thus pos sible to prolong the sound as long as may be desired. Ihe continuity of tho sound, th© strength of which de pends upon tho force of tho pressure of tho key. imparts to the instrument tho characteristic tones of Vho organ. ••But tho results of the electric ac tion are found to bo most surprising in the boss, the sounds emitted being de scribed oa a blending of tho tones of the ba«6viol, violoncello and bassoon. The center notes of the instrument do not show on appreciable alteration in intonation, while tho higher notes are said to bear a strong to the strains of an aeolian harp.” The tVonderfuJ Clovcr-K«ad. An enthusiast on tho subject states that each head of clover is composed of about sixty distinct flower tubes, and each of these contains sugar not to exceed the five hundredth part of a grain. The proboscis of the honey boo must therefore be inserted into 500 clover tubes before one groin of sugar ean he obtained- There axe 7, - 000 grains in a poUnd, and as honey cuntaAhs Usimdcurths of Ui weight of dry ibgar. each pehifl ef clever honey would represent the insertion of the proboicis Into S.OOC.QOO clorex heada SOAPSTONE A Miners' Which Ha* Let*lf Bees 17*«4 lu Fireproof Paint*. An industry of whioh there in but little said excepting In a general way. but which is, however, none the less important, is the production of soap stone. There are but comparatively few people who are familiar with the various features of this commodity, and some facts treating 1 upon the in dustry will, doubtless, prove of in terest in the flr9t place, soapstone, or. more technically speaking, steatite, is a mineral of a soft and flexible nature, and consisting principally of silica, magnesia and more or losa alumina and water. It has au oily feeling, quite suggestive of a piece of wet soap, und is of three or four different colors, although mostly of a whitish cast Large quantities are quarried in parts of New England and the mid dle states, tho surplus coming from Pennsylvania und New Hampshire, it- applications are numerous and varied. Cotton manufacturers uso it extensively on the sizing of rollers. Its great durability in withstanding excessive heat renders it valuable in lining furnaces for the reduction of ore by fluxes, and in lining ranges, etc. Lately it has been used in the manufacture of a fireproof, waterproof und ncidproof point, where it gives much satisfaction. For tho preserva tion of lim«stono or sandstone build ings during atmospheric changes it al so proves beneficial. It may be stated hero that in China some of tho soft stone buildings covered with a paint made from powdered soapstone have been kept intact for centuries. In its powdered form it is also largely used us a lubricant, and as on ingredient in the manufacture of 6omo kinds of steam packing. Some other of its in stances of usetulness are in the manu facture of cooking utensils and sinks, in the preparation of hides, in the adulteration of soap, paper and rub bor. in uso where a hot box is occur ring. in polishing glass, marble, etc., and in a thousand other ways. So wo can see what a prominent position it occupies among American industries. During the year. 183 J. says tho American Cultivator, there wore 12 - 71;J tons of this mineral produced at n value of $231.705. it is authentically staled that the birth of this industry dates buck to the time of the American aboriginals. Doubtless the use of soapstone in cooking vessels was an Idea of this race, as all along the Cal ifornia coa-t. and. in fact, in nearly all productive parts of the country, have been found unmistakable evidt nee nf a previous existence of the industry. Tho natives had a much more difficult time in shaping the various articles than we are aware, as notwithstand ing tho soft and flexible nature of tho material, it must bo remembered that they had to p.-rform their work with tools of stona parts of antlers and sometimes even of wood. Probably the most elaborate of these soapstoco manufactures were pipes, which arc ! said to have been very beautiful in i shupc and of a most exquisite flnislu At a place in New York state coiled j Gouvernour is found a specie of soap stone known as fibrous talc, which is especially valuable as a filler iu tho 1 manufacture of the medium qualities of paper. The talc is crushed into small particles, ground with buhr | stones, and then placed In a large iron cylinder together with u quantity of Hint pepples, which, while revolving. | reduce the talc to a required degree of tlueuess by friction. BANDS AND BANDMASTERS. Fr«ncb, <ieruinu «n l L. JJilitarT Munlo a* It £oan«l«J to uu John Philip the popular bandmaster, who has been away on n trip to Europe, did not v -it .* Lis lime abroad. He has been studying mil itary bands and music generally in various lands. ••I observed as a whole.” said he to me. ••that tho French bands are the best. J think tho Garde Itepablicaino band, of Paris, is head and shoulders above any other band in Europe. Tho lightness and delicacy of its playing shows to very excellent advantage, but if it has a fault it is the lack of virility and power, and that is more apparent when it is known that they number over eighty instrumentalists. "The German bands, as a rule, are entirely too brassy, nnd lean to the beer garden style of music. • The English bands uro more of a nondescript charucter. While not as commonplace as tho German, they soom to lack coloring, and suggost brandy and soda. I think the reason of inferiority of the German nnd En glish btuids to those of tho French is that there is more attention paid to the soldier musician than tho nrtist musician. In France, it seems to bo different—the artistio aide is first con sidered, and the soldier next- All the bandmasters of tho French service ure commissioned officers, while those of tho German, and with a single ex ception, Godfrey, those of tho English are non-commissioned officers. ••I did not hear any orchestra in Europe which I would consider equal to the'l homas orchestra at its best, and I did not soe any leader equal to Theodore Thomas, excepting Hans Kichter, who seemed to boa giant among the conductors of Europe. While the orchestra he was leading in London did not show the finish of detail that wo have learned to expect from our crack organizations, tho wonderful ability and magnetism of Pilch ter stamped him in ray mind us the greatest living conductor. Ills interpretation of Wagnerian music would certaiuly impress any musician with his keen insight into tho intrica cies and meauinirs of tho Wagnerian scoro. He seems to boa thorough master of all tho possibilities of this great German composer, • One of tho most touching things which I mot with in Europe, and com ing next to tho deference which the average European has for Americun dollars, is the average English vener ation for vocal ruins. I attended tht Kan del festival at Crystal palace and heard some of the magnificent vooal ruins in the way of tenors and bari tones who had Seen better days vocal ly. and while they sac g out of tune and with little or no power, they were greeted with rapturous applause. New Tork geralfl. fifty Street* People live along the Jftsqutl ly Bivor, Oregon, ere compelled to pay BO eente ferriage for crowing a itrtsxn no tridtr than a itmt. _' A woman in Iowa bes recently becomo the resnousibl® in other of triplets, bbe la as bright und happy us a bird, for aba has a big box of Dr. Bull’* Cough Syrup and Isn’t soared a hit. As man and wife are on#,' the husband, when seated with his wife, must be aide himself. Suffering for years with severe attacks of neuralgia, I tried a number of so-called remedies without uny good results. Fin ally I tried Salvation Oil, aod to my sur prise and delight on using ono bottle my suffering ended. 1 cheerfully recommend it to all sufferers. Mas. Lina Lehuam, 63j W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. Good Advice to Young Men. Young gentlemen of the present day and generation should not forget that they should stand as a protector of every girl In whose society they may bo thrown, lie member that, as you treat hor, so may your nearest and dearest bo treated. Hold her sacred in your thoughts and actions, as you would huvo your owu mother and sister held by others. Remember, too, that reason and right make it incumbent > upou you to briug as clear a record of I your own life to the woman you would niuke your wifo as you would demand of her. Umaed from tlie Depth* of misery. The misery endured by unfortunate* whoso livers arc derelict in duty is unspeakable. Kick headaches, nausea, costivenesa, dis order of the diutctivo uppar.tluii, heartburn, vertigo, unrest, sourue** of the breath, un easiness be .oath the short rlRht libs end right shoulder blade, tiiitle upi-otiu*. are among the hateful indicia of biliousness, which. however, speedily vanish when Hos teller's btomuch flitters Is employed as n regulator. Most effectually Is its work of tils clplinlugcarried out, i s a complete renewal ot tho digestive, eecretivo und evseuatlve functions satisfactorily proves. In cates of malarial disease the -lver is too principal flund Involved and for inuladh-s of a nm ailal typo HoMcttcr s Stomach bitters is au absolute "poodle. As it laxative—painless but effective—it is unrivalled, and it Is ail admirable preventive of obrouio kidney trouble und rheumatism, ami a superb I general tonic and corrective. Self conceit is a rope that the devil never : lets go of. CO M M ENDABLE. All claims not consistout with the high character of S.vrup of Figs are purposely avoided by the Cal. Fig Syrup Company. It acts gently on tho kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the system cffectually but It is not a cure-all und makes no pre tensions that every bottle will not sub stantiate. How to keep down taxes—sit on the tax collector. The Only One Ever Printed—Can Yoj Find tho Word? There is a H inch, display* advertisement in this pH per this week which has no two words uhko except ono word. The Barne is true oi euoh new one appearing each week, from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This brute places a “Crescent” ou every thing tin-v make and publish. Cook for it, send them the name of the word, and they will return you Book. Beautirun LlTBOCKAl'IIS oh Samfi.es Fxiee. You can’t blow up a student waiter. He will stop and argue the point with you, while the soup is getting cold. "Irk Ttrailnrlic fun He Cured. Coniine Powder* wilt du It. Plica 25c. per i»,x sit powders. Bold hr lruggisi# or uuUicd by Coullue Co.. Buffalo. S. 1. Wraith has its cares as well as poverty, bat they are more popular. "lian»nu'H Mnulc fnrn Hnlre.” W • c • . • r r ■ i , C f n tuudod. Ask your oruKgut for It. Price 13 coats. “Financial embarrassment” is the only kind that ever trouble Young America. FITS.—Ail Fit*stopped free by bn. busk** cheat Verve Restorer >'o pit after Uretilay'r use. Stsr .-••llons cor"". Trestle** and « 00 trial bott'e free to . .* cases. Sc 'ft to Dr. Kl* *n: Arch St., J’liUs.. Pa. What show has Aladdin’s lamp along side such miracles as recently performed in Oklahoma. Major** Cement Repair* Broken Articles 1 jc wul 23c. kajor's Brother end Hubber Cement its. The real king doca not shrink from the crown of thorns. __ F. J. CHENEY A CO . Toledo, O., Protire. of ilall'p Catarrh t me. offer tlUi reward for nny t-a-e of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hrtl'aCat urh Cure. Send for free, bold by Druggists. 7 Tie. The triul t'-.at you bear patiently is the one that helps you. When Baby was sick, we gavo her Castor!a. When she woe a Gdld, sc3 cried forCastoria, When she became Sliss, oi.e clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she ga.«them Castcris, ) Don’t try to kid a fly on your neighbor’s head with a hammer. Chaffee's Shorthand College, Oswego, S'. V. Tin roish i ouree by mutt. Circulars tree. People who ride hobbies never paymnch attention to tho scenery. fj From 1863 to 1885 —about [• a 22 y ears —l suffered with rheii- | 0 matism of the hip. I was cured by the use of E N St. Jacobs Oil. T. C. DODD. I Q "ALL RIGHT! ST. JACOBS OH DID IT.” <3 I About seven years ago I had Bronchitis, which finally drifted into Consumption, so the doctors said, and they had about given mo up. I was confined to my bed. Ouo day my husband went for the doctor, but ho was not in his office. The druggist sent me a bottle of Piso’s Cure for Con sumption. I took two doses of it, and was greatly relieved before the doctor came. He told me to continue its use as long as it helped me. I did so, and the result is, lam now sound and well—entirely cured of Consumption.—Mrs. P. E. Baker, Harrisburg, Illinois, Fobruary 20, 1891. 1 had Catarrh for many years, but never found anything that did me any good until I concluded to try Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh. After using it a few times I found great relief, and would not be without it now. —Miss Belle Woodruff. Lawlor, lowa, July 21. 1891. ■ THE EtAUSAS CITY MEDICAL § SURGICAL SANITARIUM For tbu Treatment of oil Chronic end Surgical Discassc. TboaVaot of onr (Unitarian >a u> furul.ii •ol.niiaj raodjtal and rjraleM tr*eiei»e% board, roots*, sad «10 Uiom *£iewd -!Oi chrosle. »ur*.c*l. ej*. oar. i Pcrraaa i*Jia»»a. sutt it aappUad »lU| ill (ho I*rr*t tarnation* iaciacirlo solanse, defcrnUy npjiliacooo. laatnuaruu. apov»t>i*. mediaioea. «io. Votrtst l»El rtiEV IXIE!) of tbs kttsna body. Wa are th* anlr nwdietl r.mb.l.bniootia ftnui City naatifeeranncaarg-.cal brae** sad «j>pH»nc»4 for eaoh Individual c«*o. Tro**««an4 Klteta mutisf» «a«Ja to ordtr. Cat*"* tl>» oii diseases of tfea Xbroat t«k-l by Coaipfawnd Air. Sprays. Hiuloaied T»po;», sis., apn_cd by duu of Ue U>U WTnntlaat In »p>»raiu» fer tt>M purpaas, DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTESJ, nsdDlaaaasoaf ir«aa»n a apoaUlty. nwtr’ettrta oil Isa tbrrrt.batba.deerhs*. srt*. •MO. labalaUoas. nnraio*. «10.. aro enrldad m mar be rrdtirrd by rauecta. Id a4* £4iriAlT CXTTt XT<9. «lShiai»B*o*oJiel p »w4io*lV<»i»«A »»«*»'bodaca/j aU>U—J. 11004* t®4 OT®n •Nil « Vfciyn ttf THE MOST ANa’acIENTIEIQ MANNER. All Us moai dUßeal* BarCleU Op»raU«no parfarjaad •gtr^.'^ssßairtr* I(tn * BrotKiiva»%KAN3AE city. bio. ,®a[ It goes lack all the money you’ve spent for it —if there’s neither benefit nor cure. That’s -what ought to bo said of every medicine. It would be if tho medicine -were good enough. But it is said of only one medicine of its kind Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It’s tho guar anteed blood-purifier. Not only in March, April and May, when the carsaparillas claim to do good, but in every season and in every case it cures all diseasea arising from a torpid liver or from impure blood. For all Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Diseases, Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Biliousness, it is a positive remedy. Nothing else is as cheap, no mat ter how many hundred doses are offered for a dollar. With this, you pay only for tho good you get. And nothing else is “ just as j good.” I It may be “better” —for the j dealer ; but you are the one that’s I* to bo helped. ojei u'm 1 Thompson’s Eye Water. Laws and Experience 31 Advice Free. r »tlO years. Write us. A. W. BclUUnilk * BOSS, linriniu.il. O. A Hi.liUjton, D.C. ' BUPTUBEBSHSEgg INSTANT KEI.IEF. Cure in 15 I A days. Never iel urns. No puree, no 3 - • -3 salvo, nosupnoatiorr. Remedy Mulled Fnfcli Address J.U.IIUUV Er.UoXUTJU.N. V.City. Onjl Ififl aoarmsE m- eims, oraiuvTrm rrr.n BI U 111 |\/1 wilßoat |»ln li.lAI. TUKtTVEKT FUSE. Ul lUSll"- '• d;T,srm. box y, iwu.ci nuseUAl. Si'KtSaa, UD ' glly 9 cISs&^.BEDWETTIIIB.) 1 or circular* ana l i"iirrr», witli utuir.j j Dr O. W. V. Sntdee, MoVickerVTheatre, Chicago. 1 1L sals by sM Lruny!st3. Price $l.OO. HR*/ ccyzrn Cuni-D TO STAY CURED. I LSE.iI Wc want the name and ad dreasof every sufferer in the j & asthim gasagsa-^ar.? ! dUTCSIiISOH’S , id. Send to tl j manufacturer fur tho book ! ';bout gloves and howto sctAl j w£ UIlmorcit ron - L 0 UEO JOHN C. HUTCHINSON. Johnstown. K. ’* : I I EWIS’ 83 % LYS , Eh\ F r.VIZZZZ Al'2 -2Z7ZUI3 l' -' •-> (PATENTED) j tTlie ttronnrst and vurrtt Lyo 1 Vf ~js.- rrA made. Will make the* Lett perw 1 (a fumed Il.ml S«*un in IX) minuted I iviUiout boiling. 1* li the he.t gK&i'j fnr .oftoning w:iter, cleans.utf waste j'iiHP. 'liainSectlntf tjitiks, p-'jl closet*, bottlett, paints, SIL PENNA. SALT M’F’G CO. Gen. Airis.. T 1 : v‘la.. Pa. DRToW VIST’S ELECTRIC BELT -<rvwx? s>r jjr j 3BWSoaT. Pal’d Aue. 10. 1C37. Imp’d Jan. 13 iGri .. ■will ctrre all Rheum ati. Complaints. I.nmhasJ, A'!’ 'o-'A '‘y/ General sad lierrstii ' V.. Ettiiily, CotLivs i ?^v>fr.<v/^'v '//>■'''■ >, ness. Kidney Di*ea. ! ?i n,4 d tNTS ;/ £«;« - aes, Trturtlfnr, Esx c:l EsLauction, i V, l *•<.•>.•! rfX* Wactiaf of Body, '7j>.■ 7JT.i'si'' Diets*? caused ly In j dlecrs’.isnsiaTouth.Ajr I K err led or Cingle Lifs. AUe ELECTRIC ' f :i • [pi F‘R Xyl> rGL£ ILIUSTRATtO ECLU. «« ! PACES which willbe.ept in a ulcin sealed etsveieje. ! Dr. Owen's ELECTRIC IH3OLT.S, Si per pair. Atiitu j CWEM ELEUTKI3 DELT A.’:Q CD., • 22?r0* N vui r . t s*r^. roaaWai '' GT * *- OU,S * C^ 0 * DENVER BUSINESS HOUSES. The list below comprises #otm of best btulness house* la Denver, u rui tibO'J vaU furnish bnah reference* jr r*(tx*tr§i-__ DENVER wall PAPER li BAIN r CO-Oww*« pl*:« for Wall Paper. Point", eto. Sana lor prices noil romples- 1M3 Lawrt-nie. DENVER TENT U AWNING OO-llorao Blaoksts, i'mivm covered; wholesale Overall*, eta., eta. TDE GREAT WESTERN MUTUAL ACCIDENT AS foclatlon. 4 nod 3 Tabor block. P. O. Box '*<&■ REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES— lUAK'hompa—stenographers furnished froe. E. O. PHILLIPS, Buslu.-sa Chances, 1604 Arapahoe— Hoa all kinds of bu-tuc»s for sole; write him. DENVER MFG. CO., 17tb and Holladay-Ilarneei, Saddles, Horse Goods, btad 12c for 111. Cat. L. A. WATKINS—Hides nod Leather: Butcher* and Murket Supplios, Tools and Machinery. FRUITA IMPROVEMENT CO., 311 Ernest A Cron iuer IIIk—Fruit and farm Lands In Mesa Co. “BEWARE OF PAINT’’—The L. C. Ueltxe h Bros. V. all Pupcr and Decorating Co., 16U Weltun. LEONARD-.SCHECK SADDLERY CO., 1613-1314 Blako—Wholesale Saddlery, Harness, etc. THE DENVER FIRE CLAY ( O.,—1(35 Larimer, Dealers in Photographer's supplies. JNO. M. JJKRKEYA CO., Boston Block—Broker* in Real Lntuto and Loans. Rapid Mailing Service, 5J0 lith—Circulars addreea eed and mulled. 2U-HAND SCHOOL BOOKS at Pierces’ WR X8th.D J. M. MOORE’S SONS, 18th and Woxee—Hardware. WM. NIELSON X CO., 812 17th—Wall Paper, ralnts. STEPHENS, IIANCIIETT 4c CO—Beal Estate,loons LITTLE GIANT ll.r.CO., 1421 Blako-Uay rremes. DR. DICKSON’S Tatent Hcd Rest. 1733 Champa- A. S. CARTER & CO—Rubber Stampe, Stencils, eto McITIEE A McGINITY, 18th St Waxee—Glass, Lead. D. FIELD A CO., 833 16ih-Muslc and Musical Mdse- C. E. COCIIRAN, 333 ICth—Diamonds, Watches, etc. HOTEL Brunswick, ICth en l Lawrence—European. U™. W. P. LAZELL, 1522 Cola., Equipoise Waists. BARTELDES A CO—Seeds. Write for catalogue. LOW. HOLLANDET, 61 Tabor blk—Map Drawing. ORIENTAL T CO., 723 15th—Wholesale and retail. G. E. HANNAN, 1437 ICth-Bicycles. Easy pay’mtt. McTHEE A McGINITY, 13th and Wazee-Lumber. IL H. UinSEB, 1830 Blake—Harness, Saddles, etc. JOSLIN & TARK, Jewelers, Opera House Block. 1". J. MOTT, 72 Barclay Blk, I .end Attorney. A. T. ALLEN, 1536 California—Taxidermist A. WABD, 1C34 Lawrence—Optician. C. H. Emery A Co., Subscription books. Agt* wanted Hydraulic Cement for foundations. W. F. Fedrlck. The liendey A Meyer Eng’r’g Co-Mining Machinery Edgar J. I.elff, 703 Peoplo’s Uk. Bldg—Mfg. Jeweler The Kennedy A Plorce Mwdi’y. Co—Mining Mach’/. Ferlnl Bros., 933 lcth-Umbrolla A Pnrasot Factory “Wctttbcrhcad,” 1184I-arimer-Uat* cleaned,presee I Wo Iling LnngACo.Cbineee Fancy GoodsA633Champa Telegraph School, room 4C Steele blk., ldth mreet D E NV ER PROPESSt6NaUcARDS. DIL T. J. EATON,1122 16th -Ocali.«t and Anrlrt. Ar. tiliciiil eyea Instiled. Cross eyes straightened. I etm-r Sanlfarium, 403 UtlleU. lutes t7 a week up. 1 hyUtlans and trained nurses in attendance. Dr. McDermilh,1702 Champa, Kye and Throat disea* 1 r. Jenner’s, Electro-Magnetic Inst. 181.1 Champa C. TV. Ecus, M Cass A Graham block—ifys St Ear. FOR SALE OR TRADE. I*. 11. 1~ri.z r, '.Ch I7th—Colo. I urips bought and >a»l DENVER BANKING HOUSES. COLORADO SAVINGS BANK fcaiSL/fiS 6 pr-r tent, lutere-t paid i.u d<*;><ielt». DENVER SAYINGS BANK- Capital i.oi surplus, t . . ■' i • r < ant inttreftti uinccthly balaneca. -Fire per cent tntereet paid on deposits.- PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK Cor. ltth and Ixwrence streets, Denver, Colorado CAPITAL STOCK, - $30,000. x.tpi hits of il.UU and upwards received—$8 draws Interest—Your deposits eoliritel—Write for circular and copy of rules. ' GREELEY NURSERY I 1 rult, tu: ubs, l.r.-ts, Mces, etc. ; Af* UA-ITfQ Wo publish n first-class, legitimate 1 /itflin ll) y. aibly Ar-int*’ Directory mid want ! cu'..i|»ri nt As'Mi'a, SolLlforsand Novelty IU'tnllere i « ho n.i ;o bu-.m §! us subi. rlbor-. H will pay you : i . tend 2V now !..r your nurne end address In the »>“Xt i.-u > . ui.luding o p;. •>! Directory.) RAPID ; MAILING SERVICE, ';2J Ilth St., Denver, Colo. ! IfflYERSIwIimNESS COLLEGE : r cd M liOOLOF SHOUT 11 AND.—Denver, Colo. ; end lor Catalogue, Phonographic Bulletin and ! tibiimcn* ul Ivumuntbin. 1>. T. Benton. Principal. *2) ay Wl- Jyyn<L'S JyjvJ: f) u'tiqShoriha nd yjlaic BLJumEHCE ST. A 'FAFUmJ All our Graduates are given employment. 1/01 n>. ro tern bar* wanted. 1.‘.- • hi by mall fi5dJC. Jay ; of C • re. DENVER MEDICAL INSTITUTE. fll lo Cl5 !-< vnntcenth Ht., Denver. HkiUeil Phy vician* end Simn o:i' in constant attendance. Finest Bi-’’iii-.:d i..'. ,ere l’arlors in city. Treatment by mail a i'-tally. Send for symptom blank. TheTstar grocery CC00-2cl 1 Larimer Street. ! 2Kts GratBiats-i Sugar - ■ $1.00 t/lhcr UrcierlesTn Proportion. We fell as we adv.Mali orders promptly ctlcndeil to. 1'rii.e lift mailed on uppllcahon. -J2 GLASER GREASED LIGHTNING ' Warrentoil tbo Lost Axie Greaao in the World or Monoy Ilofnmled. Mndo by the Florencb Oil and Rwjn ink Co., Florence, Colo. Ask your grocer for it. THE COMPANY PAYS THE FREICHT On th«ir conidor. new steel whim Tor 8125. Will hoi-tlAi tons of K ick. Coal or .Inter SU) foet each shut nt n cost of 16 Cent* i>er ton. Ol.onpesX Hoisting on cr.i lh. Is just us eufe and r*Ma m ble n» an «n;;ine. to per cont. is wrought F.\ iron nnd siael. Can bo l acked anywhere. f/\ l .ccln I wlii ms for derricks, coal hoists, U \ , r’r. For .drculnrs, The Whim Co.. « ft BL5) E. KC. SIMONSON* Formerly W. 8. Howland X Oa —RcrAU.sna or— Fine Millinery, Corsets, Ribbons, GIotm. Flowers, I'enthers, lloalerr. I.aoee, Ilandkerehlefa, Art Mnterlala.eto Mr. BltnonM.n has purchased the retail depart mi in nnd will continue to give best bargains. Mall oruurs. 900 to 904 Sixteenth St., P. O. Box XTO. IJ ENVER, COLO* gVlfi OffliLlQML Send at once (or our Catalogue. 200 test!- . w monials. C. N. Newcomb. Davenport. Iowa “S^ALLTHJfOBLD ■■■■ Vu \ will be wise ami welJ ‘ r: ' 'j when the famous ■K.' :n Chinese Vegetable REMEDIES wikc, :'' -.i rho QresX Ch vnese Healer, Are universally adopted for all. {fer.vua. Chronic, Private and Scxnal Z>lseaM», Lost Manhood, Seminal VVeak n,F,, lfrrorc of Yoo'di. Urinary. Kidney nud Liver Troubles. Diseases of the Limes and Throat, Discuses of the Blooa or sldn, Discuses of tire Stomach und Dowels, RlieuwMUri, Neuralgia, l a-r nlysls. Dyspepsia, OmstlpatUm, SypWU*. Oonorrhcn, Gleet, and wll weaVncssos and diseases of nay oictn of the hotly- Leo TV lug’s Remedies re whaa hi cto taeaao fail. Is an old eair.Wi«hed physician ofj8 years ttanding, and is justly pr*!™ 9f tion ConsiUtation and ogaimaation five, ana strioUyA-nlideatiaL Call at hts parlors or write symtdLuV. Bering stamp for cjixa is cul-gXSxJ iWver>' ca-e or money raftatloc I 54© L*Fimor 5t„ DENVER. COLO.