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THE DEATH RECORD. Mictiabl J. Kklly, the ting of base ball pliiyorn, at Ikton. Claude Goldik, promlnont in tho fttricul circles, at Now York. Jones Penning, parly pioneer of Piano, Ills.. Tiieodokk It. DxvTs, tho war artist, at Auburn Park, N. J. Mrs. Kos.v AIlLLElt AVEjiv, tho noted reformer, at Cliic.to. ItUFUS N. Ha.v-vy, state treasurer of Illinois, lit Cnny.u. ills. Geokok W. fit. mi; ax. tho well known turfman, at liuiilvilin, Ky. Thomas Mason, wt ,t tho oldest build ing coutracturs i.i .Yhl.vuukee. AMHEiwrll. Vilo.:i:. wealthy banker if tit. Paul. Congressman Uyuox II. Wright of Pennsylvania, at Trenton, Can. Hudoliiii V. WoLKisoiiN, prominent politician, at Buffalo. . Colonel John A. McCaull of opera fame, at Green bo ro, X. C. William Adam, prominent citizen of Juliet, Ills. CZAR'S REMAINS AT THE CAPITAL. Multitude of l'eoplo Witness Magnificent Funeral 1'ajjeiint. St. Petehsbuko, Nov. 14. The romaina of Cznr Alexander have arrived hero and been deposited under a splendid eatafalquo In tho cathedral of St. Peter and tit. Paul. Tho route of the procession was six milea long and all tit. Petersburg saw it. Tho lino of march was black with poo plo, while windows, balconies, and roofs wero packed, all hhowing tho greatest rev erence for tho ashes of the lato ruler. Tho E recession itself was well nigh indescrlba ly magniilccnt, and all tho royal person ages in tho funeral party w(ro in tho pageant. At the cathedral a-j Impressive service was performed. Admiral (herurili ltetircri. Washington, Nov. Admiral Ghor ardl has leon placed on tho rotired list. As a result of his retirement Admiral Greer, at president of tho lighthouse board, become senior admiral of tho navy. r'ho Misses Alta iind Edith Rockefeller aro devoted to tho ganio of tennis and have an lmlocr court in their New York bouso as well abating rink. . frankfoWs'mMcle. SAMUEL HART, A PARALYTIC, AS TONISHES PEOPLE BY WALKING. The SStory of a Man whom. Physicans had given up Once a Cripple and a Paralytic, now as Spry as a Boy His Recovery a Re markable one. From the Philadelphia Record.) The wonderful experience of Samuel J. Hart, of Frankford, has set tho whole twenty-third ward talking. Mr. Hart and his wife conduct a dry goods store at 4C01 Frankford avenue, lie is about seventy years of age, is a pioneer in the Frankford district. He fought for the Union bravely throughout the war with Cotonel Gray's galant regiment, the Twenty-eighth Pennsylvania Volunteers, and is a leading member of Phil J. Kearney Post No. 55, G. A. II. lie also belongs to Shackamaxon Tribe No. 110, of the Im proved Order of Red Men, the Knights of Pythias, and numerous other organizations. Here is the story lie told a reporter of his wonderful cure which lias startled Frank ford. "Six years ago while I was working at my trade as a carpenter, 1 fell down stairs and fractured my skull, sprained my plne In two places and sustained other serious in juries. I was picked up for dead, carried home and laid tor thirteen months utterly unconscious of my surroundings; in fact I was out of my mind. Then I had my skull trephined at the Hahnemann hos pital," here Mr. Hart exhibited a small por tion of his own skull bone which he carries as a pocket piece, "and I began to improve, but my spine gave me a great deal of trouble and eventually resulted in locomotor ataxia. First I foupd that 1 could not walk without two canes, I became so bent that I felt like a living interrogation point. Although I was under teatment by a skilled physician I grew rapidly worse. "On February 14th last," continued Mr. Hart, "I was suddenly seized with locomotor ataxia. Both my legs below the knees were numb and completely paralyzed and 1 had a painful sensation about tho hips. I fell ana was confined for about five months in an invalid chair. Besides the paralysis of my lower limbs I suffered excruciating pains in my back and legs, could not sleep soundly, my nerves wero completely upset and my appetite went back,on me, 1 would frequently go several days with out eating a mouthful of food. Once I tried to raise myself in the crutches but I fell helpless forward and would have struck the floor had not the doctor seized me. He told never to try and walk again. Then I was seized with frightful convul sions which came on at Intervals. One day last June I happened to read in a newspaper of a remarkable cure, effect ed by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, of a man up in Maine suffering from locomotor ataxia. 1 told my wife about it, we both agreed that it would do no harm to try the pills and we got a supply. Before I had finished tho first lot I was able to leave my invalid chair. The life blood again coursed through my once dead legs, and I put the chair up in the garret. It has been there ever since. I have steadily Improved eyer since and my legs are now as sound as 'a dollar. My form is more erect and I walk with tho same springy motion that I had when I was twenty-five years old. Let me give you an instanco of my activity. He picked up a cane, held it with both hands a slight distance apart and hopped through it and back again with the agility of a school boy. That Is something very few young men can do, he said, with a touch of pride in his tone. "I suffer no more pain in my limb," ho resumed, "but my fractured skull gives me some trouble. I have severe pains in the head, beyond these I am a well man, and I ascribe my recovery entirely to Dr. Will iams' Pink Pills for Pale people. Again 1 repeat, beyond the pain In my head I feel like a young man." I Samuel J. Hart, of Frankford, Phila delphia county, Penna., do, certiry that the above statement is correct and trne in every particular. X Samuel J. IIaiit. Certified to before me this 21st day of August, 18U4. GeoiioeL. Batteusiiy. r8KAIi Notary Public. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are now manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., and aro sold In boxes (never In loose form by the dozen or hundred, and the public are cautioned against numerous Imitations sold In this shape) at 50 cents a box, of six boxes for 83.50, and may be had of all drug gists, or direct by mail from Br. Williams' Medicine Company. HISTORY OF A WEEK. Thursday, Jfov. 8. M. do Naueort, a Frenchman, has a rec ord of having killed 500 tigers. Au order issued by Secretary Herbert details Captain Philip Coojwr as superin tendent of the Naval academy. At tho recent fruit show at the Crys tal Palace tho queen took first prize for 100 varieties of pears and apples. Tho Prussian government spends over $50,000 a year in support of the laboratories in connection with tho medical department of tho University of Berlin. This is ex clusivo of the salaries paid to professors. It is thought that war will follow the re fusal of tho Madagascar government to accedo to tho demands made by Franco. In tho public schools of Franco 24.3 per cent, of tho pupils are short sighted. Self-murder la decidedly on tho Increase in Christian countries. An attempt at fraudulent voting at Harpersvllle, Ala., resulted in a riot in which two men wero shot. Owing to tho hoavy trafflo in coal, live stock and frult.tho eastern lines are suffer ing from a car famine. Friday, Nov. O. During Tuesday night some men climbed a high f urnaco stack on Painter & Co.s mill at Pittsburg, which has been idlo for several months, and nailed a largo American flag to the highest point. A mail train on tho Bengal and Nagporo railway ran into a wild elephant that was straying along tho lino near Gullkhcra. The engino left tho rails with the first flvo carriages, but no ono was seriously In jured. Tho MS. and scoro of Wagner's "Tann hauscr" have leen sold by a Frankfort col lector to a Leipslo amateur for tho sum of 3,500. Charles iBrigham, who was appointed a clerk in the mailing department of tho Boston postoflico when Martin Van Burcn had just entered upon his term as presi dent of tho United States, is still there, nftcr fifty-six consor:utlvo years, of service. Frank Albert, endeavoring to break tho bicyclo road record between Now York and Chicago, arrived in Rochester, N. Y., Tuesday night. While in u restaurant his wheel was stolen and ho had to abandon tho trip. Saturday, Nov. 10. President Pelxoto, of Brazil, settled u revolt of artillerymen by shooting twenty of the leaders and distributing tho rest among other commands. The Waif Saving association of tho United States, in session at Pittsburg, has elected these olUeers: President, General Russell A. Alger, Detroit: corresponding secretary, T. K. Daniels, Chicago. Among tho directors aro tho following Chlcago nns: James Loiter, II. B. Hurd, J. E. Slocum and II. W. McClrughroy. General W. II. Gibson is dying at Tiffin, Ohio. Eleven half frozen sailors were taken from tho rigging of tho schooner Mussa ?oit by tho life-saving crew at Long Beach, Firo island, N. Y In Connecticut the storm of Monday night blew 8,000 telegraph and telcphono poles literally out of tho ground and prostrated 20,000 miles of wire. Tho Prineo of Wales is 53 years old, and for tho first time in hU llfogpent his birth day anniversary away from homo, being absent in Russia attending tho funeral of tho czar. Monday, 'v. 12. Rcy El Santa Anita, tho Derby winner, has met unothcr crushing defeat. Ho ran a poor fourth in tho mllo and seventy yards handicap at San Francisco, which was Avon by Duke Stevens in 1:45. J. C. Yetzer, president of the defunct Cass County (la.) bank, who was found guilty at Atlantic, la., of fraudulently banking, after a trial lasting thrco weeks, hai been sentenced to five years in the pen itentiary. Tho sugar refineries in tho east are open ing up again full forco nnd tho sugar men say that orders for refined sugar aro coming in faster than they can fill them. Vlco President Stevenson has gono to Aslicville N. C.whero his wifo and daugh ter aro visiting. Tho king of Siam, who was reported dead some weeks ago, lias entirely recov ered. Tho Ecuadorean rebels have won two victories over tho existing government forces and seem to bo on tho way to estab lishing themselves as tho rulers of tho country. TueMilay, Nov. 13. Politicians of Argentina refuso to enter tho cabinet nnd a stato of sicgo is In pros pect. Tho Pennsyvanla supremo court has de cided that a religious habit such as is worn by Roman Catholic nuns may bo worn when such nuns nro teachers in tho publio schools. Loading Hungarians aro alarmed at tho hostile attitudo young Kossuth has taken to tho Austrian government which, how ever, is securing him a triumphal progress through Hungarian towns. Young Kos suth will soon bo required to tako tho oath to tho king and if ho refuses will lo ex pelled from Hungary. Collections of Peter's ieneo aro here after to bo transmitted to tho apostolic delegate, Satolll, instead of lcing sent di rectly to Homo. Tho Connecticut legislature stands: Senate Republicans, 21; Democrats, 1 (Hall of tho Hartford district). House Republicans, 205; Democrats, 47. Coffin's plurality for governor is 17,007, and ma jority over all 12,702. Emma Zimmerman, 4 years old, living with her parents nt Bath Beach, N. Y., goes blind after eating cako or pastry and does not recover her sight for some time Wednesday, Nov. 14. Anderson, Ind., reports 145 cases of diph theria. John II. Russell, of Russell's comedi ans, and husband of Amelia Glover, is suffering with brain trouble and has gono to a sanitarium. Tho Texas and Pacific railroad wharf at New Orleans, with over 25,0 )0 bales of cot ton, was burned. Loss, $5tX),000. Dr. MeCosh, ex-president of Princeton college, Is growing gradually weaker and while his condition is not dangerous it is causing great anxiety. Tho thugs who robliedthoSan Francisco train near Monette, Mo., got bnt !15 for their trouble. Tho Non-Pnrtlsan W. C. T. U. is In ses sion at Pittsburg. It is composed of old W. C. T. U. peoplo who oppose third party movements. Tho supremo court of Michigan, in granting a rehearing of tho ballot-marking case, stated that It Is not a distinguish ing mark to eraso a name In ono ticket on tho ballot and put a cross opposite a ( name for the some offl co In another ticket. IN MEMORY OF THE ANARCHISTS. Chicago SoclullttU Hold Meeting, mad Talk Anti-Dynamite, Chicago, Nov 12. West Twelfth Street Turner hall was crowded with socialists who gathered to attend tho com memoration exercises of tho anniver sary of tho hanging of tho anarchists. The meeting was held under tho auspices of tho Socialistic Labor party of Chicago. The stage was decorated with flags and rod bunting, nnd a llfo size portrait of August Spies heavily draped with red bunting was suspended from tho stage. Bernard Berlyn, who called tho meeting to order, said that tho meeting was tho first which had lwcn held 6lnco tho hang ing of tho anarchists which was composed entirely of socialists. Jesso Cox was the next speaker. Ho said it was not the pur poso of tho socialists to gain their point by using forco, but it was their object to gain a strong foothold by having complete organization and then to win out by ballots and not dynamite. Hundreds of men, women and children went out to Waldheim cemetery nnd held memorial exercises at tho graves of tho anarchists. En routo tho loeomotlvo drawing tho train of ten coaches was do railed, and a panic ensued, but only two persons wero slightly bruised tho engi neer and fireman of tho train. Tho speeches wero all of tho mild anarchist io order. Herr Most, of New York, was tho principal speaker. Ho culogizod tho dead anarchists, reviewed tho labor troubles and praised Governor Altgeld for purdon lng Flelden and Schwab. Ills address was very wild in tono. TALKED ABOUT STRIKES. Important Labor Conference at Chicago Springer and Ilia 11111. Chicago, Nov. 13. Tho congress on in dustrial conciliation and arbitration was called to order In Willard hall by Lyman J. Gage, president of tho Civic Federation, under whoso auspices tho congress has met. Mr. Gago mado tho opening ad dress, after which tho history of indus trial arbitration in England nnd on tho continent was discussed by Professor E. R. L. Gould of Johns Hopkins university in Baltimore. Tho morning session ended with a sju'ech on stato ! i ds of arbitra tion by Joseph Bishop, who Is president of tho state hoard of Ohio and familiar with its practical workings in that 6tatc. At 2 o'clock Judge William A. Vincent called to order tho afternoon session, which concerned itself with railway arbi tration and with tho sphere of tho United States government in arbitration affairs. The second part of tho afternoon session was particularly concerned with tho Springer bill, introduced at tho last ses sion of congress by Mr. Springer. Bo himself explained tho bill to tho confer ence, and was followed by Congressman James A. Tawney, who spoko on the same subject. At tho evening session tho Rev. John Henry Barrows presided. Tho distinction between arbitration and conciliation wns discussed by Mrs. Jose phino Shaw Lowell, who has been tho loader of Dr. Parkhurst's women's cru sado in New York. lilnde au Alignment. St. Louis, Nov. 10. Tho Schulenbcrg & Boeckelar Lumber company filed deeds of assignment hero, naming C. F. Orth wcin assignee for tho local interests with Edward Mallinckrodt ns associate. Ed ward C. Tittman is named as general . as signee. Tho assets are $1500,000, consisting of real estate in St. Louis and lumber lands in Illinois, Wisconsin, Kansas and Missouri. Liabilities aro unknown as yet, but preferences for $215,000 aro record ed. Adolph BociLjlcr of the firm died in Germany Oct. 27 and the assignment wua precipitate I by tho entanglement conse quent upon his decease. Chicago I'oliceiucii Supcnl'd. Chicago, Nov. 14. After a confcrcnco lxjtwoen Inspector Schaauk and Chief Bronnan nt which the former submitted a lot of complaints of tho Twenty-fourth ward regarding tho conduct of police offi cers election day, a list of seventeen police men was declared suspended from duty pending investigation by tho polleo trial board. K nights of Labor Convention. New Orleans. Nov. 14. Tho Knights of Labor cons; i.ied the whole evening in settling contested seats. Seven delega tions were contested. Thrco of tho cases wero disposed of and four were postponed. THE MARKETS. New York Financial. Nf.w York, Nov. 13. Money on call easy ut 1 per cent. I'rlmo mercantile paper per cent. Sterling ex change dull w.th actual business in bankers' bills at 47J4'a43J4 for demand and 48C348CM for sixty days; posted rates fSTffJ 187 and 4s 48J4; commercial bills 4S:1S5J4. Silver certificates 03bid; no sales; bar silver C3. Mexican dollars 61J4. Untied States govt-rnment bonds G'a regular, U&A; 5's coupons, 118; 4's rogular, 115J4; 4's coupons, 114; S's regular, 90 bid; Pacific C's of 1)5. 101. Chicago firnlu and Produce. CHICAOO, Nov. 13. Following were the quotations on tho Board of Trade today: Wheat Novombor, opened Me, closed Mc; Decerning, opened 65c closed Mr, May, opened 00c, closed 50?(io. Corn Novemlxsr. opened OO-Jgc, ciosod G0J6c. December, oponod WkJ, closed COc; May, opened rt)V6e, closed oOlfJc. Oats November, opened SHJ-c, closed 2S,Mjc; December, oponod c. close I 2c; May, opened closed !6c. I'ork November, oponod $ , closed $ ; January, opened $12 50. closed tblS.'j. Lnrd January, oponed S7.H0, closed S7.1.-JV6. l'roduco Butter: Kxtra creamery, 22o peril); extra dniry, packing stock, lOVfi lie. Egga 17)4 per doz. loss off. Live poultry Cbiek ns, old. tie, per lb; spring, &:; duoks, Ml't'fc'i turkeys, tiV.Hc; trecso, CiiTo ier doz. l'otatoes-Kurbnnks, 45"fckJ per bu; lfobrons, &V&5NC; Hose, 4V50c. Swoct potatoes Jer soya, 2.(K3'i,.W per bbl; Illinois, $12j.(3d.5U. Apples Common to choice, ll.O0(jJ.5O per bbl. Cranberries Capj Cod, choice, $7.50 6 .8.50 per bbl; f2.2"t2.75 . per 1-bu box. Honey White clover, Mb sections, new stock, R(j 1'ic; broken com)), KKfM2c; dark comb. "poor packages, Kc; mrumed California, fi&tio per 11. Chicago Live Stock. , OllrAuo, Nov. 1.1. Live Mock-Prices nt tha Union Stock yards today ranged as follows: H gsi Estimated receipts for the day, :M,():); sales ranffod at Sii.oo&i.si pigs. 4.:rfftt.H.) ngut, f4.a.a.fi'i rough pocking, Sl.ftjftl.VO mixed, and f.43 5.0:) heavy packing and slipping l ts. Cattle-Receipts for tho day, 9.501); quota tions ranged ut $".!Vk$il.3i clioico to extra shipping steers, ft.506M.50 good to choice do, $3.W)4.on fair io good, fcl.aiv&i.lO comm m to medium do, 9&00(ft:.7i) butcher' stoers, 92.0:) 7ft 3.00 stockers, t-HO&3.40 feeders, ll.ava2.HD cows, f.4(Ka3.a0 heifers, 9 1.50&3.50 bulls, 925a 8.10 Texas steers, $2.7iVj4.23 western ranger J and 92.00(35.50 veal calves. Sheep-Estimated receipts for th dy 19,000; sales ranged at 91.5O&3.00 westerns, 91.W G2.75 Texans, 91.7523.fJ natives and 9.001.31 lambs. SUMMARY OF ELECTION FACTS. lltuHtlou a It Stands at the End or a Week After the Voting. Ciiicaoo, Nov 12. Nearly a week lias passed slnco tho voters gave their decision of tho political Issues, and although tho general result was sufficiently emphatic tohavobocn mode definitely known bo foro midnight Tuesday, Nov. , there wero a few uncertainties, a few of which remain to bo cleared up. Ono of these, and the mast uncertain, la tho question who will be governor of California. A telegram from San Francisco says that has again becomo a question which a few flays ago was considered settled. What was at first supposed to bo a de cided victory for Budd, tho Democratic candidate for governor, has now developed Into n question of very serious doubt nnd tho official canvass will probably bo left to decldo tho contest between Budd and bis opponent. Of tho 2,'.'74 precincts In tho stato 2,115 have been hoard from nnd Budd has but 700 plurality. Tho Demo crats claim that tho official count will give Budd COO more in San Francisco, which will leavo him with 1,200 plurality and 159 precincts to hear from. Thcro is talk of contesting tho election if tho official count gives tho election to Budd. Tho Republicans havo practically everything tlso and six of tho seven congressmen. Tho next mooted question was as to tho governorship of Tennessee, but that has apparently been settled by tho Democrats conceding tho election of Kvans, Repub lican, on tho faeo of tho returns nnd tho Republicans claim a plurality of about I, 500 votes. Tho legislature is Democratic and thcro is much talk of fraud on both Bides. Ono of tho charges is on both sides that returns havo been held back to soo "how many votes wero needed." But tho fact is that tho returns wero never sont in so rapidly in tho history of tho stato. Tho result in Texas is definitely known, and is tho election of a Democratic gov ernor by a plurality of about 50,000, a Populist vote largely lncrensed over 1802, twelve Democratic congressmen and ono Republican. In New Mexico tho Repub licans get tho delcgato and tho legislature stands two Republican majority in tho house and two Democratic juniority in tho 6enate. The Populists carried ono couuty. Tho Democrats wound up tho week by gaining two congressmen credited to tho Republicans, Kein in Nebraska now beats his Republican competitor, Dougher ty. Ilolcomb, however, lias over 21,000 plurality, and tho Republicans havo con cluded not to contest the case. They have tho legislature and everything else. Re publicans arc reported to havo lost another congressman Hopkins, in Ketueky, who was reported to havo beaten Kendall. Later reports give the light to tho latter by 104 plurality. Revised ligures on the plurality of Mor ton for governor of New York give him a plurality of ISj.C&S. Somo other ligures that aro very nearly correct nro ns follows on pluralities for tho head of tho Re publican ticket: Wisconsin, except four counties casting 12,000 votes, gives Up ham 51,498. Indiana, all but ten counties, 15,445, Minnesota, nil but six counties, 59,258. Missouri, official, unofficial and carefully estimated from tho wholo state, II, 092. Iowa, from every county, 78,703. Tho Populists claim a gain of 45,000 in Wisconsin. Illinois gives a plurality for tho Repub licans of about 130,000. North Carolina advices aro scarce, but tho fusionists have carried tho stato and will send two sen ators to tho United States congress. In West Virginia Hon. William E. Chilton, secretary of stato and chairman of tho Democratic utato committee, states that tho Republicans will havo a majority on joint ballot In the next legislature of thirty-eight. There are already ten candi dates for United States senator in tho Held, and the list Is being swelled daily. Judge Golf and Stephen B. Klkins aro the most prominent. Chicago ltd urns Ono Democrat. Chicago, Nov. 11. Tho cnnvasslng board has completed tho count of tho bal lots in the race between Belknap and Mc Gann for congress and the result gives tho Democrats ono representative from Chi cago and two from tho state, Tho delega tion stands twenty Republicans nnd two Democrats. McGann's plurality is 70. Collapse of a lluildilig. PlIlLAIUiM'MIA, Nov. 14. By tho col lapse of tho wall of a new building in course of erection at 2i:iS Frankford avo nuo ono man was killed and six others Boriously injured. James Mullen was so severely injured that ho died shortly after wards in tho F.plscopal hospital. MYSTERIES! The Nervous System the Seat of Life and Mind. Recent Wonderful Discoveries. No mystery has ever compared with Unit at human lifo. It has been the lending subject of professional research and study in nil uues But notwithstanding this fact it Is not pttu i- nuy k n o w it tlint the Ki'Mt Of life is hxilM tfdin the ii- f per part ot tho Kpinul cor (I. nnir llitj Uum of the brain, and Ml heiisl tive lsN t h I portion of llic nervous sys tem Ihnl even t )) pl k U of it m vt'.'.v i I Mt;M! !;( . i tic a tli. TJoront discoveries nave rlomon-tratr , : .. nlltheoriransof tho body ure u.nhr tin . liol of tho nervo centers, located in in in u tho basoof tho brain, nnd that when thu -e :n-' dei-anpod the organs which they nippy . iih nerve lluld aro also deranped. When It. I ! inembered that a serious injury to the spinal cord will cause paralysis of t lie l.ody Leiow the injured point, because the nervo fo:ve h prevented by tho Injury fruin reach i ivi ; ho paralyzed portion, It will be understood hn tho derangement of tho nervo centers v, l!I 't'iiiiSR tho derangement of the var.uun oi:,:iiy which they supply with nervo force. Two-thirds of chronic tlUoases aro due. to Iho Imperfect action of tho nono center i lit tliohasoof tho brain, not from u oer!ii.':v inent primarily originating In the oit.-ui It self. Tim great mistake of physicians In treating theso diseases Is that they trea' t ho organ rather than tho tiervo centers which are the causo of tho trouble. Dit. Fkanklim Mif-ES, tho celebrated spe elallst.has profoundly studied this subject lor over 2'J years, and has made many Important discoveries in connection with It. chief among them being tlio facts contained in the above statement, and that tho ordinary methods of treatment are wrong. All headache, dizzi ness, dullness, confusion, pressure, blues, mania, molancholy. Insanity, epilepsy, Vitus dauco, etc.. aro nervous diseases no matter how caused. Tho wonderful success of r. Miles' Ue9toratlvo Nervine ia duo to tho fact that It Is based on the foregoing principle. Dr. Milks' Uestoimtivh Neiivinb Lj sold by all druggists on a positive guarantoe. or sent direct by Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, lnd., on receipt of price. $1 per bottle, sis bottles for 5, express prepaid. It contain neither opiates nor dangerous drugs. eooox)ocooooGooooceo& ',' mJT ,i'liltilllllll';:W"S der to get results. This is but one of the common stove troubles that have been overcome in Jewel Stoves and Ranges. They throw out all the heat generated. They make neither dirt or trouble and burn little fuel. As for looks thev are the handsomest stoves made. , Sold ! all dealers. Look for Trade AND ECONOMIZE YOUR STRENGTH INCREASE BEST PUREST AKD mST THE NIFAf Sit . slS '-4jrl e u written isimruiitre Io cure or refund ihn nimiry, Hold by all I . WW, , Vl Atit.il lbi.tu. laplulu wrapper. Address -r.tfxWjyuriiKKiius. jihk ior n. iuku 1IMUUKA.MJ tornuio muwoBso, Mica.,Dy juii.;u & iifc.ut,K:u., irui.-iBC3. 0V0SS0 BUSINESS SALISBURY BLOCK. This tho plane to secure a Superior Course in "Rusinfiss. Shorthand. Penmanshin or Enjrlisfr --.""-"- 7 -t, 1, b , X "O Brandies. Our Shorthand Mastered in Three Months. .Former students rceommeutif tho College. Visit us or write for terms. School re-opens Monday, Sept. 3ci A. J. CADMAN, Principal. WALL PAPER SCHOOL BOOKS," ' BUTTRICK PATTERNS, H. W. MANN'S, 112 W. MAIN ST. GOING - OUT - OF - BUSINESS Must Sell Stock to Pay My Debts. To do so will, for SPOT CASH, throw upon the market MY ENTIRE STOCK OF , WALL PAPER, PAINTS, to, AT PRICES BELOW COST. Following aro somo prices. Read them carefully and take advantage; of this offer. You want the goods, I must havo tho money. Look! , WALL PAPER. All 15 and 20c White Blank Wall Paper at , 10c All 25c Gilt Wall Taper at 15c All 35c " "' heavy, at 20c All 50c extra i K at 30c All 75c Vara!. . O.M Wall Paper, heavy-.- 40c JSTBordeu Ui proportion. The above goods are FIRST-CLASS and guaranteed by the manufacturers. Don't: miss this opportunity. COME QUICK. Sale will not last long. Prices will ell the goods. b. L rWRPllT. 10? H. Washingon St. THE TIMES The Neu York VJeekly Tribuns ONE YEAR $1.25 Where the Heat Goes Up the chimney, drive the stove all You have to 5 the time in or-2 by Mark. TIME , HUSBAND YOUR YOUB PLEASURE BY USING MOST ECONOMICAL- RBM GMPM I LARGEST STOVE PLANT 1.1 THE WORLD-l ft ocoocooo MANHOOD RESTORED! srWSiK- fuuruiiK'cil locure n'.i iiorvo.isoli'iisc-.Rucli ns Weak Memory, Lu.8 of Brain . 'ower, Ilpaitachu, WnkciislrovH, Lost M.n hood, Nightly KiiiInnIoiis, Nerroun ni'NM.all drains nnd lo-sof .'i la UfticruUve I iruns of clitior hex canned by overexertion, yoiithfu! ivinvn, oxcprhIvb ni oi lolnicro, opium ortlm ularita, which lead to Inlirml. t. Consumption or IriMiruty. Can ha carried In Test Docket. SI iter box. ". tar irl.. by Ii'iill nrvnnld. V!tli a order wa- 2i Kit V'E SEUI) CO., Muuoiilu'i'euir'),ClUC-o. i" mner. w run lor irep. .neiiicm ixkik neni RUHieti COLLEGE . . . OWOSSO, MICH PAINTS. (Jot too much stock must unload, 5 tons Col. Lead at 5, former price 7c. 5 tons Yellow Oct re In oil 3c, former price 5c. 4 tons Venetian V ?d In oil 3jc, former price 5c. 500 gallons read nixed Paint at $1.35for iner price $l.5v Everything In ' le store will be sold ir.i propo-rtion. AND.