el’” thab
sowerful
ervation
trength.
enter of
asy asin’
ng table
his mon~-
esenting
1 in gold
Britain,
all nar
owed Tor
ling for
r capita
a run by
t.. The
ngemen ¢
pressure
e wheel
ounds.
iam and.
1atter of
ob oF
$2,500.-
rgest yet
ompany.
has left
UND
he Ten-
d by a
VS:
3. commit-
all our ob-
ne of any
ividual or
obey your
city where
your ser-
seit by all
ire world,
into the
ver secret
racked or
ed. rather
abor com:
f muta ly
ce, risking
ir of mid-
Nn ‘you are
6 year un-
‘62 to keep
the event
11 heaven
h's solemn
leaven re-
0 satisfy
ound the
or's hand
he leader
Impres-
in as the
8 eoven-
ct Jointly
ach other,
death, to
rid, and if
ow jim
* he may
n him by
e accursed
wheat in
it 924,000
last Mon-
polis and
zrease of
.. Record
avators of
shels, or
a
companies of
‘before the
nse
TENNESSEE TROOPS CALLED OUT
To Quell the Disturbances Severe
Fightingiat Cove Creek. A Militia
Captain Held as a Hostage.
At 3 o'clock Tuesday morning a mob of
700 miners made an attack on the conwict
mine stockade at Oliver Springs, Tenn. It
was defended by 40 guards Before a flag of
truce was shown two guards were fatally in-
jured gud eight niiners shot. The miners
were finally repulsed.
Governor Buchanan ordered the Third
Regiment out and they have left for the
scene of action. The repulse of the miners
at Oliver Springs was brought about by the
timely arrival of 50 picked men as reinforce-
ments to the guards, Tuere are about 150
convicts at Oliver Springs. :
FFICIALS IN LEAGUE WITH MINERS,
A remarkable change has taken place in
the sentiment of the people in the. region of
the Inman outrages. Judge Moon's charge
to the grand jury had the effect of produc-
ing 20 indictments against rioters. = These
de endants will be arrested at once, and
severely dealt with, The rioters declare
thatarmed resistance will be ‘made to any
effort to arres' the miners. © It has develop-
ed that the sheriff of Marion county is a
member of the Miners’ League, and may be
impeached. ;
‘Anarchy reins supreme in the mining
regions north of Knoxville, Teun. Excite-
ment there is intense, and is heightened by
the lack of definite information from the
scene of the trouble, the wires having been
cui. The mob is in actual possession of
property of the East Tennessee Railroad, in
the neighborhood of Coal creek and Olivers.
They have cut the wires in numerous places,
torn up the tracks in every direction and
captured every locomotive in the mining
region. : *
ta late hour Tuesday night over a
‘thousand miners captured three locomotives
and several empty coal cars at Coal Creek,
and forced the engineers to take them to
Oliver Springs, where about 95 convicts
were employed in the mines of the Cumber-
land Y They arrived at
ind 1. Company.
‘Olivers about 4 o'clock next morning and at
once planned an attack on the stockade
where the convicts were confined. :
. “About 7 o'clock they assaulted the stock-
ade, and a lively battle proceeded. The
stockade was defended by 50 picked guards
and a company of 38 militiamen. Two
$ ational guards, enroute from
Chattanooga via Harriman, were compelled
“to take the side track a few miles from Oli-
vers on account of displaced rails. Hundreds
of shots were exchanged, but strange to say
Moone was injured, - Guards and militia
“seeing that it was useless to combat a force
of 1,000 infuriated and determined men,
quietly surrendered. .
he convicts, guards and soldiers were
loaded on a train of flat cars, and the engi-
neer at the point of a Winchester rifle wag
compelled to pull the train out in the direc-
tion of Knoxville. The stockade was then
‘burned to the ground. Arriving at Clinton,
permission was obtained from the railway
officials to bring the ‘convicts to this city.
‘The train which was the only one in or out
for 24 hours, arrived in Knoxville about 3
o'clock, and was surrounded by an immense
throng of the curious. >
Bulietins posted in the leading buildings
of Chattanooga, Tenn., told the following
story “Tennessee to Arms.” “Will
allow your State to be disgraced?’
miners have captured soldiers, let volunteers
come at once.” ‘‘Lieutenant Royster is in
the armory ready to receive volunteers.”
“Bring any kind of weapon you have.”
A thousand people stood in the drizzling
rain reading these bulletins. Terror was
added when Colonel Woolford wired from
Harriman that the 30 Knoxville soldiers
‘had been captured en route to Oliver Springs.
Wires were cut and no one could say what
fate they would meet. It is intimated that
fully 3,000 armed miners are in the field in
East Tennessee, and the fight against the
troops is uneven to say the least.
vou
“The
Citizens are very indignant at the course |
of Governor Buchanan, and loud threats of
lynching him are freely made on the streets.
Some of the citizens are forming companies
to leave for the scene of trouble, and all
kinds of weapons are being gathered for
use in the fight, which is sure to come.
- "A BATTLE IN PROGRESS.
The telegraph wires to Coal Creek have
been cut. A battle is raging between troops
and miners. Cannonading can be heard in
the distance. -
The streets at Knoxville are crowded with
a howling mob, and the greatest excitement
Pproyails:
+ Five nows apers correspondents who went
to Coal Creek have been captured by the
miners and are held prisoners.
Late Wednesday night Governor Buchan-
an was forced to call out the entire State
nard. ;
= Sovernor Buchanan refused to call out
the entire State militia to quell the riot,
solely to boost his independent canvass for
re-election. e appeals to the rioters for
voters and declined until the last moment
to call out the troops against them. The
few at presenit in the field are without or-
ders or leadership and have no fixed pur-
£ They are simply spectators of the
miners’ wild work. x
THE GOVERNOR CALLS FOR VOLUNTEERS.
The Sheriffs of Knox, Shelby, Hamilton
and Davidson have been ordered to summon
1,000 men each and go on a special train to
thescene. The Governor clailas to be able
to have 8,000 men on the ground by Thurs-
«day morning.
A private message from Clinton, Tenn.,
says: ‘A courier arrived here at 9:15 p. M.,
from Coal Creek. He says fighting has been
going on all the afternoon. Four soldiers
were ki Jed and their gatling gun is out of
order. The Knoxville volunteers and sold-
iers who left here by special train will never
reach Coal Creek, as the track is loaded with
dynamite.”
Captain Keller Anderson, who for nearly
a year has held the convicts at Coal Creek,
isin the hands of the miners at last. The
latest reports, which are reliable, say that
the battle at Camp Anderson was commen-
ced as early as 10 o'clock Thursday morniug.
For several hours the firing was not general.
About 2 o'clock the miners, to the number
of 1,000, made an organized assault on the
fort and were successfully repulsed. The
second assault was also easily repulsed.
The third attempt resulted in a regular
Jitched battle and the gatling guns got in
eir work, but to what extent is not known,
Several of the assailants were wounded and
some of them were probably killed, but no
one knows for certain.
CAPTAIN ANDERSON CAPTURED.
Between the first and second assault on the
fort three miners were captured. The strik-
ers sent up a flag of truce to Captain Ander-
son to ask for their release. He was expect-
ing such a message and met the men on
equal grounds. He was seized by several of
them and rushed down. the hill and finally
taken to ohe of the hotels in the village,
where he is guarded by Robert Lindsay, a
Deputy United States Marshal, and a num-
ber of friends. They are holding him as a
hestage, and will not agree to give him up
until troops and convicts are withdrawn
from the valley.
Captain Anderson has been taken from
the hotel, where he was guarded, and spirit-
ed away.
Governor’ Buchanan is confined to his
honse at Nashville completely Prostrated by
the Sxeifeinent and worry of the past few
days. His physician says he cannot leave
his room for a week to come. His work is
being carried on by Adjutant General Nor
an,
WILT, GIVE UP THE CONVICTS.
KNoxviLre, TesN., Aug. 18—The Knox
ville Iron Company, lessees of the branch
Penitentiary at Coal Creek, have given the
vernor 20 days’ notice that they will give
up their lease and turn the convicts over to
State authorities. This decision, if laid
‘miners b
: will bly put an end
Wo the whole trouble, pre a! 3 M Seo
is no friction betw: 0
BR Hemp to Toduce wages and its
€
ssembly
now. The
State win da 1 3
ate not relieve us and com t 5
0 annually for the labor of 1,000 on PA ti
not take them off our hands, all w
be protected in their use io. long xe a 3 has Pay
eir labor. This Protect on the State of Tennes-
see does not seem able to afford us.
ALL TROOPS ORDERED OUT.-
At Nashville, Tenn.. late Thursday night,
after consultation with Adjutant General
Norman and his attorneys, Governor Bu-
chanan ordered all the organized. militia in
the State to the scene of trouble in the min:
ing region. He then made requisitions on
the sheriffs of Davidson, Hamiltom and
Knnx counties for posses of 1,000 men each,
and on the sheriffs of Anderson, Roane,
Morgan and Marion for 500 men, or more if
thev can raise them, The penalty for any
sheriff refusing to obey this orderis a term
of imprisonment and a fine of $100.
: THE MINERS DEFEATED.
Friday night a special train bearing the
two volunteers who were killed in the bat-
tle Jat Coal Creek, three men who were
wounded and 125 volunteers who went to
the front, rolled into the depot at Knoxville,
Tenn. 3,000 people wsre gathered about
the station and the excitement was higher
than at any time since the trouble began.
Not until the arrival of the train was it
possible to get a correct statement of the
attle, and the exciting incidents leading up
to it. Five men were killed in all.
The dead militiamen are: John T. Walt
hall, of Knoxville; Bruce Givens, of Knox
Co.; Militiaman of the Second Regiment,
name unknown, aad supposed to be from
( hattanooga; George ' iller, of Coal Creek,
miner; George Neill, of Oneida, miner.
The wounded on the side of the military
are: Thomas L. Cartny, of Knoxville;
Samuel G. Heiskell, John Milton, John
Wilson, a miner; J. M. Gaut, Knoxville;and
one of the volunteers was badly injured by
falling over a ledge of rocks.
AN ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE.
The battle commenced at 7:30 Friday
morning and lasted nearly half an hour.
The volunteers ax¥® 100 soldiers of the Sec:
ond Regiment reached Offutts, a small vil-
lage within four miles of Coal Creek, about
11 o'clock Thursday night.
They left Offutts about 2 o'clock and
went across Walden’s Ridge by a circuitious
route, so as to reach Fort Anderson from a
points farthest removed from the village of
oal Creck. The might was dark as pitch,
and the loneliness of the road was depress-
ing. The sides of Walden Ridge are very
steep, and are covered with hugh boulders,
and ledges of sandstone. Over these ob-
structions the brave fellows many of whom
had never been in th: mountains before,
climbed and then descended. Their cloth-
ing was torn and their hands and faces were
scratched by the brambles. Just after the
started down the mountain onthe nort
side toward Fort Anderson, the men were
divided into three squads under command
of Captain W. L. gerwood, General D.
D. Anderson and Colonel 8. L. Woolferd.
respectively.
DECOYED INTO AN AMBUSCADE.
Soon afterward three men, all uniformed,
and claiming to be friendly to the soldiers,
appeared and offered to pilot the regiment
down the mountain. Without suspicion the
troops followed them into a well planned
ambuscade. Ledgerwood’s men were in
front. Ata point within a quarter of a
mile of Fort Anderson the firing commenced
from behind the great ledges of sandstone
on a spur of ridge overlooking the valley
where the men were marching. The stars
and stripes at Fort Anderson were in full
view and the men were feeling relieved at
the near approach of fortifications and were :
joking with each other when bullets began
whistling about their ears.
Ledgerwood's command had passed the
ambuscade before the firing commenced
and they received a yolley of bullets in the
back. Sazty: Walthall. Givens and Heis-
kell were all in this party. The other com:
panies faced about at once and opened fire
on the ambuscade. As the firing became
general, men seemed to rise up from behind
every stump and stone in sight. They were
all well armed and greatly outnumbered
the military. Major arpenter, seeing that
the odds were greatly against him, ordered
all three companies to retreat, andthe long
march over the mountain to Offutts was
commenced again. The dead and wounded
of both sides were left on the field of battle
The regiment reached Offutts on their re
treat, about 10 o'clock thoroughly exhausted.
They notified General Carnes that they were
at his service if needed, and many plucky
young fellows thoroughly stirred up over
the loss of three of their comrades, wanted
to go to Coal Creek anyway. General Carnes
wired them he could manage Coal Creek
with his regiment, and they started around
the.country among farm houses und ate
their first meal in 24 hours. A squad of
picked men returned to the battlefield, and
rought the dead and wounded into Coal
Creek under a flag of truce. . Se
GENERAL CARNES AT COAL CREEK.
When General Carnes arrived at Coal
Creek with his regiment the telegraph office:
and in fact the entire village surrendered
withont opposition. The march was then
taken up in the dircetion of Camp Ander-
son, a mile distant. On the way the soldiers
were attacked by a large body of miners,
possibly 300. The fire was returned, and
considerable shooting was done for about
10 minutes. The minerssentup a flag of
ce and surrendered.
‘The miners’ attack on Fort Anderson
started about two o'clock Thursday after
noon. The miners numbered about 3,000,
and were armed with ali sorts of weapons,
The return fire was ordered by Anderson,
and a blaze of fire from every side of the
fort belched out. Some were killed out.
right, and many wounded. At the stockade
they stopped, and the men clambered over
the walls to release tha convicts. The fort
is some distance from the stockade, and
higher up. The doors and entrances were
rown open and the miners were at last in
possession. They began to order the coun-
victs to leave, and had them all captured
when Anderson assembled all his soldiers at
the side the miners were on and, moving
ihe howitzer to that side, began to bombard
em.
. The miners stopped in the work of releas-
ing the convicts and turned to get out of the
way of the heavy fusilade of rifle bullets.
Again and again their leaders begged them
to fight, but they rushed down the hill to es
cape the furious onslaught of the soldiers
ith never a balt and’ never a. rally they
reached the bottom of the hill, bearing 12
dead and more than 20 wounded miners
with them. They hurried far out of the sight
and reach of the guns.
It was after this that Captain Anderson
was decoyed outside by a flag of truce and
captured. ;
CAPTAIN ANDERSON RELEASED,
Soon after his arrival at Coal Creek, Gen-
eral Carnes demanded the release of Captain
Anderson,and gave the miners until 1 o’clock
to produce him. One o'clock came; 2 and 3
o'clock passed by and the miners had not
turned over the captive. Carnes then order-
ed his men to arrest ail suspicions looking
men. They went around the village and ar-
rested men promiscuously until 100 men
had been taken into camp. He addressed
them as follows: **You promised to release
Captain Anderson at 1 o'clock. ~ You have
broken faith with me. You shall produce
him in one hour or I will proceed to burn
every house in town, and will shoot every
one of you down.”
In less than an hour a committee sent out
forthe purpose, marched into samp and
surrendered the prisoner. He imme: ately,
‘orders... The troops from Knoxville reached
Eo Dh Sonal 1h le ao howe 08
: een cealed ; farm house o
the outskirts of th dokunis
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS.
GOV. BUCHANAN EXPLAINS THE SITUATION.
The following adres to the public was
issued by Gov. Buchanan on Sdturday:
“To the people of Tennessee: That there
is an insurrection in the mining districts of
the state is a fact well known to the public.
As many wild rumors and sensational re-
ports have gained circulation, I deem it wise
at present to make the following statements
in brief to the public:
“A complete and detailed account accord-
ing to the records on file at this office of
these troubles will hereafter be made public.
Information was received at this office
GENERAL CARNES, THE SOLDIER IN COMMAND.
August 13 that Tracy City branch prison
had surrendered to the miners an the
stockade was burned. On Sunday, August
14. the superintendent of prisons ordered an
RATE eal ra and guards to reinforce
the Inman stockade. On Monday, August
15, reliable information was received that
the stockade at Inman was threatened with
attack. The sheriff of the county of Marion
was ordered to summon a posse and protect
the stockade, but failed to execute the or-
der and the stockade was captured by the
miners. The sheriff failed to obey the
Cliver Springs; the troops from Chatanooga
were intercepted. The stockade was attack-
ed by the miners, who were repulsed, but it
finally capitulated to an overpowering force.
‘Fearing a smilar outbreak at Oliver
Springs, without waiting for official inform-
ation. I at once telegraphed the sheriff of
Morgan county to summon a large posse and
protect the stockade. The nearest militar
forces, the Chattanooga and Knoxville
counties, were ordered to go at onceto
the scene of action. I ordered the sheriffs
of Hamilton and Knox counties to supple-
ment the regular troops by 500 men each,
and the sheriffs of Shelby and Davidson jo
furnish 1,050 men each, and the sheriffs of
other counties to furnish their respective
quota. I ordered Gen. Carnes, with the
forces at his disposal, to proceed, as rapidly
as possible to Coal Creek and disperse the
niob.
“I have entire confidence in the skill and
bravery of Gen. Kellar Anderson, who isin
command of the state forces at Coal Creek,
and occupies a strongly fortified position.
The last official reports were that Gen.
Carnes, with a strong force, had reached
within a few miles of Coal Creek.
«On Wednesday, August 17, having ob-
tained reliable information of the strength
of the miners and their purpose to attack
the state troops at Coal Creek, I ordered the
entire military forces of the state to con-
centrate at Knoxville under the command
of Gen. S.T. Carnes, brigadier-general N.
G. S.T. Ihaveevery reason to believe that
the insurrection will be quelled. To render
this result certain additional forces are
being sent as reinforcements as rapidly as
they can be assembled and transported.
Some Sheriffs and’ citizens have gallantly
made voluntary offers of assistance and
have been gladly received. 2
' “It is the purpose of the executive de-
partment to use every power conferred on
it by the Constitution and thelaws to restore
order and preserve the maintenance of the
law. I therefore call on every patriotic
citizen to hold himself in readiness in case
his services should be needed by the state.”
Sunday was a day of quiet spectancy a
Coal Creek. 'Oceasional arrests by scouting
arties were the only events, All the
Ps in the vicinity have been searched.
Generali Carnes has now nearly 300 prison-
ers confined under guard in the church at
Coal Creek, having captured about 30 men,
either miners or their allies on Sunday.
TWENTY-SEVEY DEAD RIOTERS FOUND.
Three more dead bodies of miners were
found in the mountains, one of them badly
mortified and worms had eaten the face.
This makes in all the bodies of 27 miners
found since Thursday’s skirmish. A num-
ber of wounded were carried away by their
comrades. 2
Fifteen guns were captured in the moun-
tain, and beside each was a miner’s cap and
lamp. General Carnes thinks the trouble is
about over, but others believe the miners
are playing ‘possum in the hills and will
concentrate to give him battle and attempt
the release of the prioners.
The Tennessee State Board of Priscn In-
spectors on Saturday resolved that, in ac
cordance wish the contract with the Tennes-
see Coal, Tron and Railroad Company, all
convicts in excess of 400, and women and
hospital inmates, must be removed from the
penitentiary, in which there are now 1,070.
The Board ‘agrees to furnish guards for safe
keeping of the convicts wherever the com-
pany may desire to locate them.
—— es tires
Retaliation on Canada.
In accordance with the recent act of Con-
gress President Harrison on Saturday issued
a proclamation imposing a tax of 20 cents a
ton on all freight of whatever kind passing
through the Sault Ste. Marie canal. . This
tax will be continued until the Canadian
government makes the tolls for the Welland
canal the same on American as upon Cana-
dian freight. The Canadian government
had decided that the rebate of 18 cents a
ton shall be repaid on Canadtan freight un-
til the end of the season.
. The Lengae Record.
The following table shows the standing of
the various base ball clubs:
Won.
Cleveland........ 22
New York
Philadelphia....
Brooklyn........ 1
Pittsburgh.......
Boston...... en
Baltimore...
Louisville,
Cincinnati
Chicago.
8¢t. Louis.
Washington.
Two Killed, 20 Injured.
Two persons were killed and 20 injured
by an accident on the Annapolis & Balti:
more short line railroad near Baltimore
Md. The passenger car rolled over an em:
bankment 30 feet high. The persons kille
were a colored man and woman, who were
standing on an embankment.
Post- Per
Lost. poned. Cent.
A YOUNG Thicago ‘merchant while
fn San Francisco had his pocket,
picged of $20. He pounced on the
thieves, demanded his money back,
and got it. Then he insisted on $10
extra to pay him for his trouble, and
got that also. . The incident will
afford esteemed Eastern contempor
The Modern Tooth.
¥resh from his recent revelations
as to the inevitable results of higher
education on the woman of the
future, Sir James Crichton Browne,
who presided yesterday over a meet-
ing of the British Dental Associa-
tion, has felt it his painful duty to
call attention to the lamentable con-
dition of the tooth of the present.
The picture he draws is truly deso-
lating, and it is all the more so in
that it is founded on the relentless
basis of actual investigation. Out
of 1,861 children under 12; recently
examined, the proportion of those
blest with normal or perfect teeth,
in need of neither extracting nor
filling, was only one in eighteen.
Even more alarming are the dental
statistics of Leeds, where 90 per
cent. of the teeth of the population
re bad. Furthermore. Sir James
tated that no fewer than 10,000,000
of artificial teeth are used in En-
gland annually. Of the three causes
to which Sir James Crichton Browne
attributed the present parlous condi-
tion of the human tooth-—soft food,
high pressure and vitiated atmos-
phere—the first, at least; is by no
means an inevitable condition of
[atter-day life. On the other hand,
the nervous tension of modern ex-
fstence and the :growth of large
towns are factors which cannot. be
eliminated from ‘the great dental
problem, and are bound to exert an
increasingly destructive influence on
the type of the coming man. We
are rapidly tending toward an era of
total baldness, and this, it seems, is
to be further aggravated by tooth-
lessness. There is an ancient Greek
legend of the daughters of Phorcys,
who had only one eye and one tooth
among them. This, we take it,
must have been a prophetic view of
the results of culture and civiliza-
tion on the woman of the future.—
London Globe.
The Reason Why.
I have often heard the question
asked why eight-day clocks are com-
mon, and why clocks intended to run
about a week without winding are
not made to run seven days exactly.
There is an excellent reason for this.
The only way to keep a clock going
steadily that does not require wind-
ing every day is to select one day in
the week to wind it, and hence an
eight-day clock is wound up every
seventh day with considerable regu-
larity, the experience proving that it
is impossible to remember to do it
exactly on the eighth day. As a re-
sult, the spring is seldom allowed to
run down, and the point where it is
the weakest is protected. Exactly
the same principle can be found in a
watch, the spring of which is con-
structed to run about thirty hours.
The man who winds up his watch
about the same time every evening
seldom has any difficulty with it,
while the man who winds up his
wateh when he feels like it and fre-
quently lets it run down at night is
liable to disconcert the most valuable
timekeeper he can purchase. Many
office men, in order to insure regu-
larity, wind up their watches the first
thing after opening their desk in the
morning, and on the whole this
seems a much more common-sense
arrangement than the old-fashioned
and more orthodox plan of winding
up at night.—St. Louis Globe-Demo-
erat.
Klectricity in the Home.
For the World’s Fair at Chicago is
promised a miniature electric house
which will illustrate the application
of electricity to various economic
uses. The apartments will be warmed
by electric radiators, and ventilated
and cooled by a system of electric
fans. :
The cooking for the family will*he
conducted upon an electric range in
the kitchen at the top of the house
and the food lowered to the dining
room upon an €lectrically propelled
dumb-waiter. The dishes wiil be
washed by an electric dish-washer, on
which a child can wash ten thousand
pieces a day. The washing, ironing,
the scrubbing of the floors and wood-
work, the cleaning of the silver and
knives, and even the washing of the
windows, will be done by electricity.
The offal debris will be destroyed
by an electric current. = In the parlor
will be a musical telegraph, with at.
tachment for diffusing the music to
an audience; a phonograph and cylin.
der containing celebrated songs by
celebrated women. and celebrated
speeches by celebrated men. There
will be electric musical boxes and
every known contrivance to add to
the pleasure and comfort of the fam-
ily.
4 King
Of Medicines is what
I consider Hood's Sarsa-
perilla. For 6 years
I was confined to my bed
with white swellings
J an, and scrofula sores,
Wm. A. Lehr. To great joy,
when | began with HOOD’S SARSAPAR-
ILLA the sores soon decreased. 1 kept taking
it tor a year, when I wus so well that 1 went to
work, and since then have not lost one day on
account of sickness. 1 am always well and
have a d appetite, ‘Ww. A. LEHR, No.9
Railroad Street, Kendallville, Ind,
Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner Pills,
nasist digestion,cure headache and biliousness.
** MOTHERS’
FRIEND’?
* MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY,
Colvin, La, Dec. 2, 1886.—My wife used
MOTHER'S FRIEND before her third
confinement, and says she would not be
without it for hundreds of dollars.
DOCK MILLS.
t by receipt of 50 per bot
HTB Tho Mothers ot of ei pe
BRADFIELD REQULATOR CO.
TOR GALE BY ALL BRVAGISTS, ATLANTA GA
raries another chance to say some-
hing about * greed.”
: England's Climate.
The lowest temperature: ever
registered by the thermometer in
England was at Kelso in 1879, when
the mercury fell to 16 below zero.
PROFESSER PROCTOR writes in the
Boston Globe on “How to Lift 1,000
Pounds.” Most men who can “lift”
£1,000 don’t have much to say about
i6.— Oil City Blizzard.
Pure and Wholesome Quality
Commends to public approval the California
liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is
pleasant fo the taste and by acting gently on
the kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse the
system effectually, it promotes the health ana
comfort of all who use it, and with millions it
fs the best and only remedy.
THE WORLD comes to him that waits; but
be is dead when it gets there.—Puck.
On the Veranda.
How pleasant, but how dangerous, unless Dr.
Hoxsie's Certain Croup Cure is at hand. This
preat remedy is the only specific known that is
an absolute preventive ax ell a: cure of Croup,
Pneumonia, Diphtheria, Bronchitis and Con-
sumption. Sold by prominent druggists. H0c.
Manufactured by A. P. Hoxsle, Buffalo, N. ¥.
SELF-MADE MEN usually try to
make
themselves from gold dust.—Puck.
One Cent a Bolt Wall Paper
Finer, 2cts., 2%cts.; Gold, 3cts.; Embossed
Solid Gold, 4¢ts.
Send stamp for 100 Samples. Rep, Wall
Paper Jobber, Rochester, Pa.
Do Terr—Little Brothers.—Puck:
J. C. Simpson, Marquess, W. Va., says:
“Hall’s Catarrh Cure cured me of a very bad
ease of catarrh.” Druggists sell if, 6c.
A Stim Dier—Anti-fat.—Puck.
MAN'S sysiem is like a town, it must be well
drained and Jothing is so efficient as Beech.
am’s Pills. For sale by all druggists.
If aflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp-
Son's Eye-water. Druggistssell at 25¢c per bottle.
CEIVE o
Walt iE, Tak, and Taints aie stain
s, injure the iron, and bu ;
he vy: : } n Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odor-
jess, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin
or giass package with every purchase.
Fver/MoTHER
Should Have Xt in Tho Iouses
Dropped on Sugar, Children Love
to take JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT for Croup,Colds,
Sore Throat, Tensilitis, Colic, Cramps and Pains, Re
loves al} Junumer Jo Cutsand Pe ke
magic. everywhere. . by mail; tles
Express paid, $2. LS. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, MASS,
Sel
Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure.
Rheumatism,
Tumbago, pain in joints or back, brick dustin
urine, frequent calls, irritation, inflamation,
gravel, ulceration or catarrh of bladder.
> = = 4
Disordered Liver,
Jmpaired d on. gout, billious-headache.
SWAMP-ROOT cures kidney difficulties,
La Grippe, urinary trouble, bright’s disease.
Impure Blood,
Serofula, malaria, gen’l weakness or debility.
Guarantce— Use contents of One Bottle, if not ben
efited, Druggists will refund to you ihe price paid,
At Druggists, 50c. Size, $1.00 Size,
“Invalids’ Guide to Health”fres—Consultation free,
Dr. K1LMER & CO.. BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
“August
Flower”
My wife suffered with indigestion
and dyspepsia for years. Life be-
came a burden to her. Physicians
failed to give relief. After reading
one of your books, I purchased a
bottle of August Flower. It worked
like a charm. My wife received im-
mediate relief after taking the first
dose. She was completely cured—
now weighs 165 pounds, and can eat
anything she desires without ‘any
deleterious results as was formerly
thecase. C. H. Dear, Prop’r Wash-
ington House, Washington, Va. @
Lo Over.
comes
. results
of bad eating;cures Sick Hendaches
restoresComplexion;curesConstipation.
Band for Pres Bample to 219 West 4bth Street, New York City.
Bitches
ABE EVIDENCE That the blood is
wrong, and that nature is endeav-
ores to throw off the impurities.
Nothing is so beneficial in assisting
nature as Swift's Specific (S. S. 35 :
12 7s a simple vegetable compound. Is
harmless to the most delicate child, yet
1£ forces the poison to the surface and
eizminares il from the blood.
ni ed = seve: = i
nl one me for a flood poised
few bottles of Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) cured
me. J. C. Jongs, City Marshal,
Treation,on Flood ant Sh es gi
real on B and Skin i
free. SwirT Sexciric Co, ee nailed
93
PNU34
onstipation, ; Eo
, Heartburn,
Breath, eadache,
“0000008 OOO
every sym or 280
$blood, or a failure by the stomach, Seer or in oe
eto perform their proper functions. person en'to y
¢ over-eatingare benefited g after
e each meal. Price, bv mail, 1 21 1bottleise. Ad-
Gress THE RIPANS CHEMICAL GO. 108pruce St... 7.8
Agents Wanted; EIGHTY per cent profit.
FRAZERGAXSS:
GREASE
BEST IN THE WORLD, 2
Its wearing qualities are unsurpassed, act
outlasting three boxes of any other proud, Nok
affected by heat. GET THE GENUINE.
FOR SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY. ne
Piso’'s Remedy for Catarrh is the |B
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
Sold by druggists or sent by mail.
60c. E.T. Hazeitine, Warren, Pa.
Institute of Shorthand,
No. 104 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. G
ham and Pitman systems. Private and mail
instructions, Special speed classes for all write
ers. Good positions for competent students.
ANTED — AGENTS — For the WATCH CASE
SELF-LIGHTING POCKET LAMP, £25 oe 4
week guaranteed. Particulars for stamp. TOLE
LAMP COMPANY, Box 431, ToLEDO, OHIO.
ATENTS ! PENSIONS !—Send for Invent
or’s Guide or How to Obtain a Patent. Send foe
igest of PENSION and BOUNTY LAWS,
ATRICK O'FARREL. WASHINGTON, D.C.
MEN AND BOYS!
Want to learn all about a
Horse ? How to Pick Outa
Good One? Know imperfec-
tions and so Guard against
Fraud ?- Detect Disease and
Effect a Cure when same is
possible ? Tell the age by
the Teeth ? What to call the Different Parts of the
Animal? How to Shoe a Horse Properly : All this
and other Valuable Information can be obtained by
reading our 100-PAGE ILLUSTRATED
HORSE BOOK, which we will forward, post
paid, on receipt of only 25 cents in stamps.
BOOK PUB. HOUSE,
Ne w York City
134 Leonard St.,
IF YOU
OWN
CHICKENS
IEP AY i
WAY
even if you merely keep them as a diversion. In or
der to handle Fowls
udieiously, you must know
something about them.
a Eagour s To meet this want we ars
selling a iving the experience
of a practical poultry raiser for (Only 28¢.
twenty: :
all his mind, and time, and money to making a suc-
cess of Chickenraising—notasa e, but as a
business—and if you will profit by his twenty-five
years’ work, you can save many Chicks annually,
¢t Raising Chickens.”
and make your Fowls earn dollars for you. The
point is, that you must be able to detect trouble in
the Poultry as soon as it appears, and know
how to remedy it. This book will teach you.
1t tells how to detect and cure disease; to feed for
eggs and alse for fattening; which fowls to save ror
breeding purposes; and everything, indeed, you
should know on this subject to make it profitadle.
Sent postpaid for twenty-five cents in Ic. cr 2a
PSs. ~
Book Publishing House,
. 135 LeoNary ST. N. ¥Y, ulty,
£
Ww
money
pretences.
; exslustve sale to shoe
FTA
: Wo L. DOU
2293
uals custom-made shoes
: he only $3.00 Shoe made wit
soles, securely sewed n
which gives double the wear of cheap welt shoes sold at the
AES same price, for such sasily rip, having only one sola se
to a narrow strip of leather
‘worn through are worthle.
The two solesofthe W,
when worn through can
GLAS
FOR
GENTLEMEN,
ennine sewed shoe that will net rip 3 fin
ooth inside, flexible, more tale styllah
than any other Shoe ever sold at the price.
n| m 3
two complete
at the outside edge (ns show: Touts,
on the edge, and when once
» DOUGLAS $3.00 Shos
asthe i avery papas JRARY Simos ig
: Purchase: O! wear {ng to bs
-five years. It was written by aman who put -