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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1896)
tronq J!'(',rtulul 1P o""4" N""1 B,d Sarsaparilla TMOocTruo Blood Purifier. All druggist. II. Hood's P"l srth. a""1' dinner iil'l. ' J.eeplng 11 Chorea, I fgbt ti J'X'fo I' ' cried Father Anrtw Lwa the tfwtw ou duty, whvn Iw rved the nrvhbUliPP bl Vtflt bJc p : Ljuu til disoouiws ''rJhut tho doors: j.w (lu jihfi'd lSasWp: tho sheep will I f uUt." "Some men preach," said trdncy Smith, "us if they thought Hin 'Iran to l tuken out of a uinn us Evo i a0i taken out of Adam, by canting hira I into a profound slnmbor. " Ho, at any ViMS thought not South, who, preaching hu day ut Whitehall, observed King lbarUs II and several of his attendants fwlivp. Bumping down, ho cried out to i(me of the delinquent, "My Lord, I urn "'sorry to Interrupt yon, but if you snore ' to loud you will wake tho king." His 'majesty thereupon awoko, and turning i to his neighbor remarked, with his cua ' liinniry good nature: "Thin man must be wade a bishop. Remind mo of tho ?next vucaucy." Latimer speuks of a woman who snf : fried from insomnia, and who, all sopo ' rifli'O having failed, was tuken to tho ' Cliureh of St Thomas of Acres, when ' the fell at oiioo into a refreshing slum- br. Lupenius, chupluin of the Danish ''court (1002), noticed that a largo part 'of the congregation fell asleep during ; the srrmon, suddenly stopped, and pull I iug from bis pocket a shuttlecock com f nieueed to piny with it Tho strange do- vice, we aro assured, hud tlio desired if ; ftct Chicago Inter Ocean. 1 Time's Can. I TTo wero talking to a man who lately i had a very great and soul smiting grief. no ilwlarcd that he never would get 'over it; that bo couldn't; thut death - had enrao to bis household and shown 1 him that lifo was not worth living, fur i directly his affections wero centered on " any special objocts these objects were removed and the void left thereby never . to bo filled. Ho knew that others got over such griefs, but he would prove ; the cxeeptioa He couldn't get over it, and he believed it, but as wo listened wo recognized tho fallacy of his senti ments, for have wo not buried mother, father, baby, friend, all token when most they were loved and needed, yet toduy tho sun shines brightly for us, tho sky seems blue and laughter comes (pontaneously to our lips? We havo not forgotten thoso loved ouo who havo gone. Wo think of them with a sweet though misty recollection of their per sonal relationship to us. Tho poignant grief at their loss is gone; time has dulled it a blessed provision of nature, for were it not so we never could go on working out our plan of lifo deadened by a weight of woo thut only those who have lost dear ones can know. Phila delphia Times. Th. San, th. Moon and the Tide. ; Most pooplo supposo thut the moon alono is responsible for the phenomenon of tides, but the uttructiou of the suu is also an important fuctor. Of course tho difituuco of the sun from tho earth is anthiukably greater than that of the moon, but its mass is so enormous that it has considerable tido producing influ ence. Tho force which tho sun exerts is the same on both sides of the earth at tho same time, the tido producing force of the great orb being about four-tenths that of the moon. At the time of both sew and full moons the "wane spheroids produced by both the sun and the moon havo thoir axes coincident" that is to toy, tho two great orbs unite their energies on tho fluids of our planet and as a result tho tides are higher thuu the average for tho remaining portions of the mouth. Theso aro the "spring tides." The "ueup tides" come in tho time of tho moon's first and third quar ter, and aro not as grout as tho average, because, tho moon and tho sun arc each working in opposition to the other. St Louis Republic 1 no rop. s-i.m. It is doubtful whether any one has moro gold aud silver plate aud other ob jects of value than the pope. It is do olared that were ho to melt down all the medals chains, vessels aud other objects preserved in the Vatican, the amount of gold obtuiued would make more coin thou the whole of the presout European circulation. Eczema All Her Life. .' Mr. E. D. Jenkins, of L ithon.a. Gs., ays that bis daughter, Ida, inherited . severe case of Eczema, which the usual mercury and potasn remeaie. .ai. relieve. Year by year be was treated with various medicine i. external app i cationsand internal remedies, without result. Her sufferings were intenbe, and her condition grew steadily worse. All the so-called blood remedies did not Seem It ream uit""- ease at all until S. S.S.was given, when an improvement was at once noticed. The medicica was continuecd witn fav orable results, and now she is cured sound and well, bet skin is PrfecU? mm rte.r and cure and she has been saved from what tureat. ened to blight her life forever. S.S.S. (guaranteed purely vegetable) cures Eczema, Scrofula, Cancer, Rheu tnatism, or any other blood trouble. It is a real bloc d remedy and always cares even after all else fails. A Real Blood Remedy. Our( books on blood and skin diseases mailed fre to any address. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. SURE CURE for PILES Moods r imm mi a.ias. a rwr. ";"o-.si-0' Vili m HiaM.i SSID1 A GIGANTIC UNION. "-..rn snipping later. Chicago, jBiy 30,-Tbe Kecord will .hlnninr89.,C. ut0 "."J"0 ,h S;i n T,?ftWo,ll,h"twa arawn np. If the shipowners fail to 5?P! "J'I?en 'f.7 rikw"be declared which will be foil wherever men trait their lives to the decks of vessels. The idea originated among English sailors and has gradually spread until now H has supporters everywhere. American sesmcu are said to be in thorough acoord with the movement It was the original intention to carry the agttation on quietly, and to t a date when the effort should be made without attracting undue attention, but reoent developments in London aud Ticlnit, where the pi.lioe interfered with a meeting that had been held fur the purpose of organizing seuineu, gave It more or less publicity, and the re- J cont receipt of infprmatlou regarding the movement in this country has mads it a matter of common tnlit amons tailors. T. J. Elderkin, secretary of the In ternational Seamen's Union, with head quarters here, said today ho received several communications on tho subject, and he believed American seamen would lend support to the effort to in troduce an International wage scale, one which would be recognized every where, and which in force would do more than anything to eliminate the nonunion man business of tailing, and give the anion a footing thut no future happening would undermine. INFORMATION FOR V0TER3. Treasury Dapartinent Will Iasuaa Circu lar Containing Financial l-'actt. Washington, July 80. So numerous are the questions brought to the treas ury by every mail, seek iug informa tion relative to flu'iucial and currency matters, that the overworked clerical force of the director of the mint bas been unable to answer them. All available copies of the report of the di rector of last year, which contained tables and information, and which ans wer a large portion of the queries, have been exhausted, and at lust the depart ment has hit npon the device 'of print ing circulars containing in suoclnct forms statements of facts relative to the coinage, bullion production, circu lation per capita and such information as will meet the needs of many persons who are now Booking facts on which to base convictions respecting the issues of the campaign. Tbo matter em bodied in this ciroular has been care fully coasldeied, and has tbo approval of the soc rotary of the treasury. It is eipeoted the circular it-elf will be re oeived from the printer for distribution about the end of the week. A PRISON MUTINY. Desperate Attempt of t'ntled Stales Prisoners to Escape. Leavenworth, Kan., July 30. While a gang of thirty prisoners in the United States penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth were being worked on the prison farm this evening, a mutiny broke out among them. At a signal from George Fast, an Indian territory rlnannrarin. thn men broke for S com field. The guards cominuwnd firing with shottruns. and all the prisoners bnt three surrendered, rust was shot sil times before he gave up. lie is fatally wounded. Sam Mills snd S. Dove were also badly but not fatally wounded before they were run down. When the bloody prisoners were run into the penitentiary yard, where 200 prisoners were breaking rock, there was an ngly demonstration, and a boo ond attempt at mutiny. The guards about to fire into the convicts were when Warden French appeared and by coolness and firmness quieted tho re volt . RACED AN EXPRESS TRAIN. Eicltloc Contest, In Which Be- tnplet Won. Syracuse, N. Y., July 80. When the westward-bound Empire State express was about two miles west of Syracuse this afternoon, it raced with six athletio young men on a sextuplet Arrangements for theraoe were quietly oompleted several days ago. At this point there is a stretch of cinder path about four feet wide and a mile and a half long. As soon as the train hove In sight, the sextuplet was got uuder way. The Empire was soon abreast, and the raoe for a quarter of a mile was an even thing. At the end of half a mile the sextuplet was four lengths ahead. The sextuplet was then on igeu .o w uw, men witnessed the raoe, and four pno tographs of the race were secured. Th Prohibition Nominee Arceptl. Baltimore, July 80. Joshua Lever ing, of this city, was this evening offi cially notified of his nomination for w. ..ij.nn nf tha TTnitnd States bv the Prohibition party. Prior to the notification, the Maryland Prohibition ists held the state convention and nom inated electors in the various Maryland districts. They also paraded the streets of the city with banners aud musio, the line of march terminating at the Ly oeum theater, where the notification meeting was held. A Fatal yu.rrel. Cairo, I1L, July 30. -I. N. Ctffoe, president of the state board of phsr macT. was stabbed with a dagger and kilted at 13 o'clock last night by Dr. Crabtree, in front of the lattr's drug ! .tore. Crabtree is in Jail. Liuth men were prominent druggists. A Chicago tradesman hss put the fol lowing sign in his window: "Genuine Neucbetel Cheese made in New Jersey." Astoria Oct the Editor.. Portlsnd, Or , July 80. The eiecn tive committee of the Oregon Press As socistion, consisting of Charlt Nickell, land, met at the Esmond hotel yester- M laully wounded by the rob d.r. with President C. C. Doughty, of f I n.na After some aiscussion, u decided to hold the neit annual meet ing of the association st Astoria, for three days, beginning August 20. The regstta will be held at that time, snd the citlsens of Astmia are anxious to provide all msnner of entertainment for the visiting members of the press. HEAT WAS TERRIBLE. llitMl Cues of fro.tr.lloB It. card .4 St Louis. July 81.-The terrors of he be "y fud their full oliinsi Uthe ci ho'Pit. bere physicians and attendants were kept busy all dsy and until midnight receiving and maiding patients. The number of oases of heat prostration sent to the hnanittit ad a l i -1 . i these, one died, and two others are ex- pooled to die at auy moment, Henry Meyers, who was sent to the hospital Monday sufferlug from the heat, Insisted on leaving tho imtitu- tion this morning, declaring he was all right He was brought back this af- ternoon utterly prostrated and did not rally, dying shortly afterward, Henry Welp, machinist, aud George Heard, a mason, were brought to the hospital tonight aud it is thought they cannot live. One death occurred in East St. Louis, Ueorgo Carr, an employe of Wiggins' Ferry Company, succumbing from the effects of the heat Police reports from the differeut dis tricts in tba city show that thirty borsei were prostrated today. Reports from different points in Illi nois and Miasourl Indicate that the weather is still worse than at St Louis. A REIGN OF TERROR. CrlppU Creek Sleemi to lie a flood Flare lo SJtay Away From, Denver, July 81. An evening paper publishes a speciul from Cripple Creek, a lengthy article, to the effect that a roign of terror is existing In the town, snd making a violent attack on Town Marbal Jitn Marshall and folioe Mag istrate Robert Mullen. It is asserted that the marshal makes regular assess ments on the gambling fraternity, aud that respectable sud law-abiding oitl tens ate thrown Into jail, tortured aud fined without even a pretense of a war rant of authority. For several mouths, it is alleged, outrageous acts on the part of several olty officials have been growing more frequent and bold, but so completely have the police terror ized the people th it they have not even dared to criticise the acts of olflcltla. Among those ytbo have been persecuted are the "cowboy preacher," Hico, and his wife. IMMIGRANT MATTERS. Business Traneacted by W- stern Lines i Uurlug the I'ast HI i Mouths. i Chicago, July 81. Mr. Pratt, of the ' immigrant department of the Western Passenger Association, has submitted bis report of the smouut of business done by this department in the last six months. During thut period 103,482 immigrants were sent through Chioago to the West and Northwest, and the business was so equalised that the maximum difference between any of the lines was only thirteen persons. There were no devolpmeuts In the grain war, but the general opinion is that rates will hare to go lower. The reduced rates which the roads have made during the last ton days bsve brought tbein nn increase in traffic, - and they are beginning to think they .... & x i ...n..i..Hiiaa general mausgers of Western lines will bo hem tnis weei to see some waj cannot be devised by which rates can be kept up and the busluoss secured at tho samo time. IN A LONELY GULCH. Oklahoma Mall Ht.ge Held I'p by High waymen. Wiohita. Kan., July 31. In a lonely gulch several miles west of the village of Lacey, In the northern psrt of Okla- horns territory, the regular mail stage 1 was held up this afternoon by a baud ! of outlaws, who rifled the express and mall sacks, taking all the registered I letters and all the valuables carried by j the two passengers In the coaoh. Thore 1 is little doubt that the robbery is the j work of the reorganized gang of Bill Doolin, the condemned murderer snd outlaw who escaped from jail at Uuth 1 rie soversl weeks ago with a dozen desperadoes and robbers. A big force of United States marahals has been In ' pursuit of tbo outlaws ever since tholr escape. Shot a Minister. Texarkana, Ark., July 31.-At the Cotton Belt depot this inoruing.Colouol John Hallan, a woll-kuown Arkansas attorney, shot sod fatally wounded Kev. W. A. Forbes, one of the most prominent ministers In tho state. Mrs. Hallan recently obtaluod a divorce from hor husband. Hallam charged Forbe, with alienating hi. wife's sffoc home, A Ilondrert Dwellings Flooded. Tipton Ind., July 81. The third ward aohoolhouse, fired by lightning, burned today; loss 120,000. A hun dred dwellings within four squaros of the river are flooded tonight. Ilun- ! jrcaB of head of livestock nave neon drowned. Jesse Welohol was drowned in his own flooded barn today, while trying to savo some of his stock. Ileavjr Ilun of Flah Astoria, Or., July 81. The run of fich is so heavy that the oannorios can not take care of the catches and a num ber have had to refuse to receive. Striker Worden Mutt Hanf. Km Francisco. JolT 81. S. D. Wor den, the railroad striker charged with wrecking the railway cringe nuar cau- rameuto two years ago, and thereby j MnBiDK the deaths of Engineer Clark gn(1 ,nree United 8tut soldiers, must haug. The supreme court today nannea down a decision In which tt affirmed the judgment of the superior oourt where Worden was convicted of murder in the first degree and sentenced to be hanged. Kobhrd a It.llroad Station. Springfield. 111., July 81. -Two masked men robbed the Illinois tutral station at Walker, a station between this city snd Clinton, at 10 o ciocs to ,ht Auent Csmnbell was shut snd ftJlBLUV --a-. hers. lender a CrP Worth I.. Huntington. Ind., July 81. A tor nado Ute this afternoon dsmaged many dwellings here, twisted off trees sud rendered worthless msuy fields of oorn and oats. It was accompanied by a I deluging rain. nave no. ye. uou n, : , through pure water In to bring out the grain. A meeting of r , lmrcn, v even when the fir. !.'irl Il.cupe from a Meteor A meteor, weighing nearly four und s half poiimls, fell lu au orclinrd uenr Namur, lu Ilelgliim, on April l.'l. liar- t'oivly mlMMlng a young workman. The meteor H-netrated twenty Inches Into the ground. l:i'tro-Mmncllo Velocity. It ii t experiments by Monsieur lllniiilot on the rale of proimnniloii of an eliH'iro-mnguetle dUtuilmnee along a wire allowed, according to one nerlea of ti'HtH, a velocity of lM.lMt miles per Mvotnl, niid aceonllng to another series, In which tho distance traveroeil wan nearly twice as great, 1S.',1T7 tulles per Kccond. The veloclly of llnht Is about 1Si!,:uhi mllea per second. The rlwtiiHlna Karth. It Is known that the poles of the earth, instead of remaining tlxed In po sition, revolve lu small circles, or curver) which are nearly circles. In a period of 1:7 days, and that another motion of revolution, considerable shorter, also iiffcvtM the txwtlllou of the ihiIcs. The cause of this "wobbling" is uot known, but I'rof. rilmou Ncwcomh lias recent ly suggested that It may bo due to cur rents In the oceans aud In the utuio- phetv affecting the equilibrium of the globe. Thn Traveler' Tree. Monsieur llureuu, a French traveler, dispones of the old stories nlxuit the "traveler's tree," lu Madagascar, which lias been represented us a great boon to thlrxtv wanderers on account of the water stored III Its cup-shaped leaf stalks. He says the tree grows only where there Is a plentiful supply of water, ond where mlu fulls frequently nil the year round, and tlint since the leaves are situated at the top of the trees, which ore very tall, the thirsty traveler would have dllllculty In reach ing them, even If It were necessary to do so In order to find witter. The Color of Water. The fact Is generally known that pure water appears blue when light Is trans mitted through a sufficient thickness of It, and that wbeu opaque purtlcles are ausneudi'd In It the hue of the water is greenlwh. Hut while pure water look blue when light passes freely through tt, yet when It Is contained lu a deep, opaque receptacle, like the basin of a lake or the ocean. It ought to absorb all light ond look black. Experience thows, however, that the deepest purls of the Mediterranean, for Instance, ap pear uot black but Intensely blue. This lias bw'ii supposed to be caused by mi nute iMirttclea held 111 suhpensloii, but the recent exierlmeuts of I'rof. Spring at I.tege suggest a different explana tion, lie has found that warmer cur- errupl difference of temperature Is very sl'.ght. Rnch currents may cause deep water to appear blue by retiecllng light back f mm Its depths through the transnront layers aliove. This, It Is suggested, ex plains the fact that fresh water lakes are more transparent In w inter than in summer, because In winter currents of heated water are not traversing them. Even the shadow of a mountain falling on a lake may Increase tho transpar ency of the water by cooling tho sur face, Stereotype Canting Apnaratue. Cluis. M. Conley, for years an expert alereolyper ami at present forumuu of the HtereotjK foundry of the Chicago Newspaper I'lllou, has perfected and indented an Invention to automatically operate means for locking together the cover and matrix-bed of a ntereotype- casting box preparatory to the casting operation, and In like manner automat ic ally to unlock the parts when the east iilnte Is alsiut to be removed. Pro vision Is made at different portions of the Imix against springing and warping of the parts In use, thus not only avoid- Ing the danger of leakage of the molten, metal, but also lusuring a perfect east- dsta nroduct. The Invention I one j of great value, as It not only save time, but nrotects workmen from Injury aud i inak possible a letter grade of work. The accompanying cut will cieany ir Justrate the Improvement to the skilled mechanic. A Hteam Hlrd. Prof. 8. V. iJingley, the secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, bus con atrticted a flying machine, driven by a steam engine carried by the machine, which made two suceasful flights at (M-oqunn, Va., on May fl. The mnchliie in uot large enough to carry a man, aud Is only Intended as a uiodel for Mperl- nient It Is called aertxinime, meuii- Ing "alr-nnner." Its framework Is of steel, and the length of lis wIiik, or aeroplanes, from tip to tip Is fourteen f..et No a-as Is used to lift the machine, the ascensional force being dcrlv-d fr nroDcllers driven by the portable team engine; and this fore Is made effective through the shape snd pitch of the wings. In the air the aerodrome resemble an enormous bird sailing In i,r,-.,t nirular curve aud gradually rising. When the steam give out the machine, Instead of tumbling headlong to Uie earth, settles down gently and li tub castiso nox. rlgut slde'up. The engine used at pres- j ent Is cspabje of driving the aerodrome tithiut half a mile. On aeeomit of I'rof. LaiiKley's lil.'li atiuidliig In the world of svlciice grt-nt lult'rest una lieen uroiisisl In his experiments. Nature Worked Hack ward. Au lutereatlllg story of a reveraal oi the ordinary courne of nature, which coat a market gardener dear, la told hy Mlas Ormerod, the Kutillsh uatiinillst. Watercri'sa Is eagerly devoured by cud dls worms, but caddis worms are a fa vorite food of trout. Ths trout lu turu linre a voracious enemy lu horoiix, which ordinarily catch the tlsh after they have grown fut on caddis worms, lteceutly It hsppeiiitl tluit a large grow er of watercress had thri'e quarlers of his crop ruined by the ravages of cad dis worms. Ou Investigation It was found that the trout, which ordinarily protected the plants from the worms. had been devoured, ahead of time, so to hpiiik, by a HiH-k of hungry Ihtoiis which In thus revemlug the coiiiwe of events, had brought disaster to the own er of tho watercress. IN A "BULLA-CARTA." The Pecullur Vehicle In V e In th lolaiid of Maderlu. The master-at-arms went out Into the Plaza, aud hired a hulla-carta. A ; bulla carta Is In reality a covered sled 1 provided with curtains, and drawn by ' two oxen. For the proper manage- tnellt of these Vehicles, according to Portuguese Ideas, two men are tieces- i sary. One goes ahead. In order to check any ambitious Intentions on the part of tlie oxen, and apparently docs the guiding. The duties of the oilier are harder to define; be receives the fare Incidentally, and urges on the oxen lu those plaintive, walling tones which he who has been to Maderlu can never forget, and which Incline him to In-Hove that the Portuguese language Is one of lamentation. As Mr. kfcgau tersely remarked, everything Is "on skates" 111 Madeira. The streets of Puiichal are paved with small lava blocks, set on end, and (siUshcd to a degree that ma kin walking dangerous to people who wear the shoes of civili sation. Hence the owners of the bulla cartas do a thriving business with for eigners, especially up the slope, where a false step Is fraught with no Incon siderable Collsequeueea. It was up the hillside, or rather up the first slopes of the mountain, that the villa to which the inasler-at arms was going was situated. Few visit Madeira who do uot take that delight ful ride up the mountain on horseback. and experience (he delirium of the coast down, over the polished stones, In a wicker sled. Ascending, the traveler looks from his saddle over the high yellow walla ou each hand Into Invit ing garden of tropical luxuriance, their shade-trees often completely arch ing the wny over his head. Hut the master at nrms eared nothing about looking Into the gardens, and had n sailor's prejudice against horses; he discreetly preferred the bulla carta. Even the picturesque procession of wine-growers which he met coming down the mountain, with skins slung over their shoulders, made no more of an Impression on him than If they bad been a draft of new bauds. lie sat back behind the curtains of his bulln csi'ta, and smoked browu-paner cigar ettes, and meditated III the gravity of his mission; and be wondered whether the senhora would look with favor on the plan. Only once, when he had to turn out for a fat eccleslsatlc from the convent alsire, was he aroused from these reflections. The priest wns de scending at a pace which would have defied a trolley car, but ho sat lu his sled with as much cqululuilty as If he were pronouncing a benediction, his guide deftly balanced on the runner behind.- Century. Childish Diplomacy. We till know the child's aptness lu "easing" the pressure of coiumands aud prohibitions. If, for example, he Is told to keep perfectly quiet hecuuso mother or father wants to sleep, he will tirettllv iileatl for tho reservation of whispering ever so softly. If he Is bhl den not to ask for things at the table, he will resort lo sly, Indirect reminder of what he wauls, us when a Isiy of five years and n half whispered audibly, "I hope aomelsidy will offer uie some mon aoiip," or w hen a girl of three years and a half with still greater childish lael observed on seeing the elder folk eating cake, "I not asking." This hist may be compared with a story told by Hons scaii of a Utile girl of six years who, having enleii of all the dishes but one, artfully Indicated the fuel by (.minting In turn to ull the dishes, saying, "I have euteu that," but carefully passing by the iintasted one. When moro dllflctilt duties come to be enforced and the neophyte In tlie lilgner morality Is blddeii to be considerate for otbera. and even to sacrllleu Ills own comfort for theirs, he Is apt to manifest a good deal of skill In adjusting the counsel of perfection to young weak ness. Here Is an amusing example: A little Isiy. Kdgar by name, aged five years and threo quarters, was going out to take tea with somo uttie gins, ine mother, os Is usual on such ocaslous, primed him with special directions as to behsvlor. saying, "Uememher to give way to them, like father does to me. To which Kdgar, after thinking a brief Instant, replied: "Oh.but not all at once. You have to persuade I1I91. I'mf. Jss. Sulley. A Now Industry. Hoatiiurants In New York have grown so numerous in the lost few years that what may lie called a wholesale restau rant bas Iswu evolved. In these estnn llshments meat Is Ismght by the carcass and vegetables by the barrel. Iu this wise the proprietor ran sell a great piece of roast U-vl or a ahouiiiur or mut ton, thoroughly cooked, to a stnsll res taurant keeper for lea than the latter would pay for the material If purchased .. .... Il.utlllllli.ll. Mkt at retail. I n re urir mice iiinumuuiin similar character here, ('lost' 011 to these people sre the three or four men who make a living In buying up the remnants from big dinners, wedding re cepthm snd similar soittl affairs, a sorting them so as to l presentable and then selling them to cheap restau rants, Isiardlng hotiaes and saloons. This new Industry wss started only four years ago, but has prospered so w ell thst It has probably come to stay. No wonder bee are profitable; they steal all they eat from the neighbors. A VEIL OF MIST KUIn( at morning or tiiiIii from torn, low l.nda, orit-n r.ril' In Ita hthla (h nt of nu Una. Itrrt in. i. it. I fevrr prevail no oiiv Is mi f unlta irnUf'rl lif .eint ettleleut uiihII rln.l a.l fn.r.l. Ilnairiior'a stnniK'h lllttsra la hiitri a iiMierilon Mi'il . trmr-ly. No r-on htt hinaiitu, or ejMirna In a mtMAiu.lic resloti tr roiiiilry, ahnnht omit to rnH iirthit I rllU llltf .Mt'lit fclilrh it .'an the Slu'al Known iviiiiIt (,ir iliaH-iai, t-nalltilon, kiUuey troubla aud rheninNiiim. There are l,5i'J machines or devices for the manufacture of cordage twine and striug. My doctor said I would die, but Piso's Cur. for ('onsiinip'ion r.iirnl ma. Amos Kelnr, Cherry Valley, 111., Nor. 1, 'Ho. HOITT'B Sl'IKIOL VlH HOVS At Ilurllngaiiie, San Mateo Countv. Cal.. Is one of the most thorough, careful and practical "Home tchools" to be found on the I'ncitlo oout. It prepare boys for any university, trclinloal sntiool, or for aotive business; Is accrehteil at tb Hlate and Stanford t' nivpr.it ire. and under the alile management nf KxHtalf) Superintendent Ira II. lloitt. Ph. I)., ranks anion th first schools In the Pulled Hlates. Ud-opens August 4. iliiiing ami Seientiiie 'ran. There la more r.tarrh In thla aeellnn ol the Connor than .11 other dnene put tiweilier, nil until the I al few year, au aumHiat-il to be Im nrnlile. Knr . sre.l many v, .r. ilia-lor. pro-iiiMintH-il II . hH .I dlara-e, .ml pn-acillnil I.h-I reiiietliea.enil hy ronM.iiii (.lllug tnenre with local tie.tineiil, riiiinoii-i'il tl tnriir.ti'e. a trin-e hna iruvuii riitarrh to be a pontlfnttmi .1 iltae. at-, suit therefore reniU'eacenaitititlon.! treatment. Il.ir. i .t.rrh t'ure, ui.ioifartart-il hy ). ( nuiiuy Si Co., Toledo, Ohio, la the only itiii.tlmiliiii.l rare mi Hie m.rkek II t. laki n Internally In ileaea Irom lOtlmi toe leaamMiii ful. It oia directly ou the IiUhkI .sd miicona kiirtacra uf Iheayatem. 'I hey t.(Tirnnv htmdr,d doll. ra Itir .ny e.ae tl lili to cure. Heint (or elrral.rs.nd Uicimiiiilala. ASdrekg. K.J I MaNgY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold l.y Druiralaia.T.Ne. Hall's Family I'll), are the beet. riTN.-AII II s Horned tie by lr. Kline's tlreat Nere Ke.torer. No tllaatler It eSral day 's uae. Marrrloaa riirrs. Treatise and I.' to trial bottle Irre lo Fit ruee. Seud lo Dr. kllne, M Arch St., I'bll.dvlptile. Fa. The net profits of the Bouth Carolina dispensary system for the quarter end lug March 1 were 134.463. B' .(XT with a bis n. BlaokwoU's Osaulns Bull lMiruain I loaelaa by Itself. You will Sue coupon lusld earn two ounce bag, sod two pous luslda cu lour auaoa baa of Blackwoll's Gcnuino Durham Smoking Tobacco Ilu jr a baa ofthlsoalebratad tobaoco sod read th mu Wblcb 1 1 lutol vaiuaoi preeeuie auu now iu vt 0 o (0 w N 0 H H (0i (0 I 1 (0) m. I BATTLE M PLU0 0 (0 n Off for a Six No matter how much you are charged for a small piece of other brands, the chew is no better than "Battle Ax." For 10 cents you get almost twice as much as of other high grade goods. , 0 AXLE CREASE FRAZER til 1 ina "ru'Lii. - - - - IU wrlii(a.lltlMr nniiirTUiv.it, selu.llr oiitluihi t Isiimi ol sny othr hr.ni. frm (rum Animal Dili. tT THSt UBNtlNst. foil SALE BY OHKiiUN AND WASHINGTON JHKK CHANTS tud iwaion ii-u.r.iiT. To snjr .rtrtn-aa, our NIAILtll r HLL sp.ui frir. i.i.tr MOU8MOt D OOOP8. 1TO. This nirrul.r I. laaurd lor the txnrOt ol our raiuntrr malum. whin aiiunl v.U th.niaelva. ol our liallf Hii-eil Sal, r.ml our ditM. YouiiiBuixtiiKoinirirr.iihi. U ll 1. Jk KIN! K CO.. Xlk SI Market .trawl B.il KrauuUco, Cl SON Ston.1 THAT ARI SICK or firLIVER PILLS mtbiOMTklfliaaM. Only On. for Do... old br Dm.alau.l tSO. .So. wplaaai.lla4frM. ASSiaa. Dr. Swaana mi. U. PbUa- ! .,.! .Htal All ILSt tUi, miiiHUk AiT'lb In tin.. -14 hr rwi Coiu. .rap. i w - wri f I t Gladness Comes With a better understanding of the transient uature of the muny phys ical 111a, which vauiah before pnqwr ef forts gentle efforts plvoMt lit rfforta rightly directed. There is comfort In the know ledge, that ao muny forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of the system, which the plcusunt family laxative, tiyrtipof Pigs, prompt ly removes. That la why It Is the only remedy with millionsof families, and la everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good heulth. Ita bcncnciul effects are due to the fact, that it Is the one remedy which promotes lutjrnal cleanliness without debilitating the orgnna on which It acts. It Is therefore all Important, in order to get Ita bene tielul effects, to note, when you pur chase, that you have the genuine arti cle, which is manufactured by the Cali fornia Pig Syrup Co. only aud sold by all reputable druggist. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system Is regular, laxativoa or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the moat skillful physicians, but if In need of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of fig stands highest and is most largely Wd and gives unt general aatlsfactloa. Months' Trip. Waterproof yo' 'Wrt edges with . Duxbak .to v V i ELVLTEEN BINDING . ., , , . , , It keeps them dry and whole and it never fades. If your dealer will not supply you we will. Samplts shom'tif labels at mattmls mailed Anr. " Horn. Dr.aamakinf Mad. Eaiy " a mw 72 paf. book by Mit. Emma M Hoopar.o' ttis Ladies Hum Journal, f mnf valuabl. yo.n't. mailed tor S5c S. H. M. Ch, P. O. IKS 9, N. V. City. HOC? VVINCinVV'C Boothiho llinOa HIHOLUH u tTsur SOU CMILDSSN TIBTHINO rHl.kllllnalM C.t.Ua mm fL I; 1 M WW N. P. N. U. No. tWl.-B. F. N. U. No. 73S . HSAa. rklU. ra.