Libbf Prison In ItdS. t iiirf been tufftrer from chronic) '.a"rr- aiiica I rme out of Mbhy 'In in M tnii tlm It wm Ttry .nil mf ' 'melt of H iMUd m or ark1nrln: wnton tima I tried a'l the "jL, I had praftojsljr ud and liai -tutors treat ma for th ani but '7-, would itoo lu I was Ind-icwl to try of Thurston' Mack berry Oordlal i. fwr using l han half a bottla wa l ii. I am one mora regular. Thanka nr Cordial. I ciiearfuliy mxmm-ni It Knva" lin mra tfMiihlatt with in ul" ' 1 a .1 .. m nnni mm fi-icum. Lmnlaitit. This testimony Isonsolio- Um"-'. ,.... ..l:.t I. I t,,r,i..n s l1 'V ' . ll,uf.tonCheru.cICo., Uraud Ilapids, a.- Fr.-inciscJ "doctor" tirodu eel dim- for spirca- kr l mere fa- arrli In thl asetlon a tha Ltr llin H "'her dipma put totthr, I J,l nm ,t few year -a as uppo-d t' ba L ,r f ur a irrnnt many ) ears doctor pro. It a lorai d xewie. and )tvwribwl Im-al .... ai.il If rnnatsntlv falluut to enra ' , ' treatment, pmnounrc-l it incurM-i. L.n- 'impnit-ii '-'-v " " , " ..- ,1 ,I)f.- .-., . ....a..-,. ..u , ...i, .,ct. i. lliH -i t smrrli 'ur. man- Tirol J.Pi,ney&(.:i.,To;e(lo.'Jliio, nmy roiistltnllotiai runs on th market. k. n Itiler -allv fu d' trm Mdropa t . a-i""! i - .... '.i.T , -.'iii litr circulars and testimonial L. AdJf" j.rnKr&Co.,Tolodo,0. -o.J by frugal". lie. :rli-l ocean tumsliip aupRea Ion i luniirnie tMllejr .,.(, I"n1verl finish !yrnp la prwltlrely UitrJ, Try It. cenla at iirumjiK. . - .... ....1. .a a Kit . I r.a la. tie nl.P' Irl vl' a1 " " lMlu a Cure IliiiMHra. L rnnlter of Imw lnn otandlnt. Wrlta ,rr irmll-e. ininn , , w .. ....wnrtli i ( o.,lHveo, 1 1uk CXfc, . X. , i; li- mail. 11. la. cc r tii' I tiorcvl.i'i arc the Intrs'. : aT V . KNOWLEDGE Brinn comfort nnd itnprovrrpnt nnd n.li t. i:cr.iiiiul cnioyim'ut whta Llitly i::vtl. Tho many, who livo bot- rtliani'tlicrsnnd enjoy nio more, witn t nditurc, by inoro jiromptly ij.tin tho woilil'u best proilucU to . nei'iU nf t.'livnicul Ix-iii!?. will nttrnt ', valtio to nealth of the juiro liquid ;ativo principlcif cmtracca m tno mJv. Hvrtii) of Fiirs. Iticxaik'cco is duo to its pre'enting tho ' ".Tt most ncceptablo nnd tilcas- kttot: t..tc, tho rdiTthinirHDd tTu'y nclici. ! properties of a in-rfect lax- ru -ctunlly clcansiiiir tho cystctn. Iru'lu.. culJ-s headaches and fevers permanently, curing constipation, k'j (riven satisfaction to millionaand H v.-ith tbo approval of llio medical if.-siioii, lconuo it nets on tho Kid yt, Liver ar.l Bowels without weak iiip tlicm nnd it Is perfectly freo frota c'ry oL;eetionablo unbhtancc. Syrup :f Fijrs in fur snlo by all drag h::i.j!)c and ?l l ottSe?, but it in nun- ;iti!:d by t'10 t'lilifornia ! iir byrtin .only, v:hm? name is printed on every l:s.::', also tho name, Syrup of Tigs, 1 lx-i:i well ihforiue 1, you will not .qd uuy substitute if oliered. at THE KBND i i THAT CURESi t4 1 A MARVEL IK C0H0ES! Mansy and Liver Disease? ? OR 15 TZARS, j CTJUED BY 3 BOTTLES ! f IMSA SAIlSAI'AniM.A CO.: ncMlth t r it.fUMt.f T.'i.r MiMiwri!! I Uti ill r4rrs tiiUittiilhrKoiiui h, ! Kltl-S t. tie V .,! I i . i.i 1 . i I f I .X m,m.. t k... tvu- t..t.t..l .tit! ; it iimt 1 i.o.l ti .i-r m bed. fc iUvciUrUlhitcbotUOuf I I SARSAPAIULTjA I V' ',s ? '"'I llUe m r w man. I wem-l r"1""! it lu in uS .-i,-.! wiili diKM at thtKul-t L'7'v rnuti mipniiiN, fc I 'hoM.N.y. tllAHlJJJ ilMMO.NS. i raiirutkal thr iSnTFliwnlSidtn ti Q JAiIKH S. ( Al.klNl. f Jjru.'iul ul CuliuM, X. T. I I Hmr pvrehas of a " SUBSTITUTES, ' pertoa aha trlss to sell jou something -r c' hn jou call lor Dana's.) Our hot-l are bclrg filled lth a COUNTERFEIT J fSIIIICLH by "Subclltctsrs." Buy of the HONEST DEALER who soils you whatyouj t aak tor, and if on rectlv no benefit h I sill return your money. I f Dana Strteparllla Co., Bellait, Main. I tanlr"1." um fcu" ""liii SrIUIsot. Odor, f iiLl"? ?' ,h ""u""r ! lor a ua pawkayt wit ew (lurrliua. ( a air FU THH LIYB STOCK BIHIBIT. NOTABLE DISPLAY OF HORSES AND CATTLE AT THE FAIR. The Mont Important Eshtbltlon of IU Kind Kver llell la Thla Coantry-Fncta of tnterett About ; American and Foreign Ilreeda of y lloraea. The eihlbltlon of lire rtoek at the World'a Fair 1 notable In many particular and mint I bo acknowledged to bo, taken all In all, the j moat Important one ever hold In this country. ! It cmbraoee, bcaldo horsoa and eittle, aheep j and lioBt, lire atock appliance, Incubator nd other of the. hlWIM aceea.iorlet of model farm. To heK'n with the hor-i, aya the Washlnion Htar correspondent, there la not a alnglo breed of Importnnee that ba not aome fine apecltneu. They rnnire from the heaviaet ahlre. weltrhlniTTcry nearly 2500 pound, to tha moat diminutive. Hhetland pony, which a atronit man could ' pick up and enrry on his back If It would ' permit him to do o. j The udln opened with a hunch of Suf folk punch horse, a breed hitherto almixt unknown In thla country, althoiiRh It I one 'of the oMeet nnd beat known of English heavy-welftht horne. The exhll.lt wiu not . exten.ilTn, emhraclnit hut four atnlliona over fle yrnra old, and four mare of the emtio I ae, bealde aeveral yenrllntrs nnd colts. One horen come Irom '1 horndale. Ontario, and all , thereat nro owned In thla country. Thotypl- I cm nuuoia punon is a inr(e, neaviiy ttuilt horse, very compai't, with ahort neck and 1 lej.". Tha color Is chestnut, and white flirt ' and a "hlnr. fnce" are common. Tlmy are especially adapted for medium draft pur- I poses. The two best of tlin stallions were I nr.: on 1? the flnest looking dull the horses lud 1 Into the rinir. I Following the Suffolk punches eame tho ' Judxiug of tho IVreherons, which occuploil j several days. There are sixteen of theao j horses, eovrinK atallluiM over live years old. I between four and live, under three, under two and vearllnirs. and mures of tlin anmn j Rtre, hesidi'S sui'klln colts. A irood many of me I'ercncrons come rrom t nualn, t.ut the majority are owned In Illinois, Iowa, Mlclil Kan, Wisconsin nnd New York. In the nwHrdtnt? of the prlxes one farm eocuri'il every first premium except In one section. The whole display Is oulte remark".!. le. and speaks highly for American Importers and brooders. It is hardly an exaggeration to say that not even in Franco Itself can one S''e finer specimens of these prlnis of draft horses than are now shown at the World s Fair. After the rercherons cimo tho judging of the Clvdesilnle nnd Miires, nnd amonit the Intter I the largest horse In the Fair, he of 2000 pounds. For tho hem-tit of tho unini tiated it may bo stated that the largest liorvs are usually found nmong tno Mures, the a r.i.r.cTiiic i.cscn lamuno Clydesdale pressing them rlosely, with the I'urcherons ilm liglitest of tho thrue. Tho last-named, too, lack the heavy fetlock that nro a li:dingulMhliii; fuaturu of tho other heavy draft breed. A straugo breed followed tho draft horses Into tlm htock pavilion in thu Amerlco-Arab, which Is nothing more nor less than the pure strain Arabian horse crossed with tho Ameri can breed. As every horseman knows, back of iilmoct every high-bred horse in existence Is a foundation of tlio tdoo I of the Arabian horso. The lVrcherons with Ilrst-class pe li Krues all go back to It. sj does tho ruiiiiing stock, bo does tho trotting, and it Is a bo:vst ttlut the English Hackney, now uuu of the most popular of all horses, is but an evolu tion from Aral'lau blood. I'll rt her than this, it is claimed witti reason that American horn s tiiat uru not I red ut all, but havo run wil l for geiirat Ions, the tough broncoc that so oftcu show great qualities of ennrago and en durance, are the olTspriug of the Arabian horses that Cortes brought with hint Iro n Hpaln and let loose on tha American conti nent centuries ago. To-day the Americo Arab Is n small-limbed delleati)ly-forinel horse, of wonderlully beautiful proportions, and with the keen, intelligent eye of a human being, duly four btalllous over four years old nro shown, two coming from Long Island nnd two from different stock tarins in Wis consin. There nro half a dozen mnres and several colts. Altogether, tlm display is rather nu evidence of what can be done tlian of what has been done. Of thoroughbred Aral themselves there Is also a most inter esting buir'h, and among the ltusslau horn'H nro several liussia-AraU that aro in u gen eral way, similar to thu Amerlco-Arab. Tho ixMblt ol tho Itusslan horses is Itself one of tho most inter -stlug of all. Washing toniaus, remark tho War correspondent, will remember that tlin Kecrutnry ol tho ltu alau Legation several years ago appeared with a ltu-siau drosky and two Jiussiuu trot ting stallions, which ho drovo on alternate days. These wuro the llrxt ones ever seen in the neighborhood of Washington. They were large-boned, stoutly built, about sixteen hand high and very fust trotters for a long distance. ThurB aro now showu at tho l'air a complcto line of flicso llusslaii horses. most of them being tho property of theUrnnd Iluke Dlmitry and the llusslaii stateadmluls tratiou of blitds. Hevural have been ex cliauged with rienutor htanford's l'alo Alto farm for American horses, so that tho strain will havo the ben "lit of a trial In this coun try. Thu chief onea shown are the (lrlo:T trotters, which nre a strulu bred by Couut Orloff, of Hussla. They uro not, ol course, as fust as the Amerleau horses none ure.for that mutter but they nrj hardy, and can keep up n rapid gait for a long timo. Tho two type aro the light horses and tho heavy ones, the former rooembllng somewhat our own trotters. There is an exhibition also of Itustilua sjddlo horses, designed as weight curriers. Of American saddlo horse there fa a flue display, und tt Is hardly necessary tosuy that most ol them ro bred lu Kentucky, although Missouri appear second with a good show ing. There are none from other Htutos, and Yln-lnlu and Murviaud. so fuuiou for their saddle horses, have sent uo specimen at all. j of other purely Amei lean breeds perhaps the most Interesting is the strong exhibit made ot Vermont Morgnus. Bo much have people been bent upon obtalnlug English and French horse ot lute years that many of them seem to have forgotten that English men therasolvr have been compelled to ad mit that for geuerai purpojus the Morgan crfc""1- jji $ bora la a mateh even for tbefr famous Rank nevs. It is aatlsfaetnrr. therefore, to see that there are breeder who still eHIats them, for their worth continue to obtain a rneral reeoirnltlon. The stallions eihioitea number In all thlrty-etirht aad eome from farm In Illinois, Missouri. Kentnolry, Ver mont, Vlririnl. West Virginia and Indiana. There la also a One showing of mares and colts. . The Hors-an and the Fncllsh ITaeincT are apt to be competitors. Of the latter there 1 not as full a display as of the former, but sereral Canadian farms, as wall as Ameri can, show some One specimens. wnen we ask to aee the lanro eoaen none we hnnesmrlly leave Ameriaan breed be hind, for the eoanh horse ha been bronsht to a state of perfection In Europe far sur passing anything to be found In tnt coun try. Ia point of faet, American horsea em brace saddle horses, road horse, trotters and runners, but of draught horsea and coach horse all tha breeds are European. Amons; the coach horses the breeds now roost culti vated are the French eoaott horse and ths Cleveland bav. Both have strong represen tation at the Fair. Among the former are fourteen stallions oor five year old, four between four and fire, and ton nndr three. Hnvernl stallion are shown with three ot their colts, and the showing of more I ex tensive. The Cleveland bay are not so nu merous, but among the stallion there are m number of the heat specimens, as well as among the mares. A third breed of eoanh !inrrn is shown In the German "coacnor, which contnius a numerous bunch. There Is tin ham of horses that Is more eontantly crowded than the one where the Hhetland ponies mar lie found. The breod lug ot t!io fascinating little fellow has been rather extensive of late rears, and In some cases quite profltnhle. illoh men aeek after them for their children, and aome adults are not exempt from a weakness for them. There are ftltcen stallion shown, nnd they come from New York, Michigan, Wisconsin, Mis souri nnd I'nva. The judging, which hits not yet taken place, will Ineludo teams of three and four nnrcnMt. All tho pernio shown are good specimen. Thl complete a cursory rlew of the dif ferent breeds which have been competing for prims. It will be noticed at once that the show comprises for tho niot part tho useful horses ot the world, and is not a mere ex hibit ot fashionable cohs and hunters. There l. Indeed, no clasa of hunters, nor of cobs. The horses shown nre all good, and as they aro nearly all owned by American breeders they can truly be said to rufloot creeY -"on America. a cotto arro oil-mill ox Kxntnmox. Well toward tint east end of tho centre nlslo in Machinery Hall Is a working model, oncquartcr glr.. of n complete cotton seed oil-null. Tho full-six.Ml mill will work 125 tons of cotton seed every twenty-four hour nnd secure 6:ITJ gallnna of crude oil. It fortps one of the most complete exhibit In tno building, lor overy d lull is carried out anil every part Is shown. The process Is simple. V hen tho sued comes from tho glu It Is coated with lint or cotton fu.r.. Tho seed Is placed In a llnter. which entirely ro- at a woni.o s rAtn nrn.nixo. move the lint, leaving tho seed oienn nnd ready fortlin huller. This machine takes off tho outsldo of the seed, separating it from the fat or oll-produelug kernel. Tho "fat" Is fed Into a hopper uliovo a stack of five ro'ls. each It Inches In diameter, 4 feet long and 'JOOO pounds in weight. Feed-boards ore so arranged that tho seed In its downward course pasMcs from 0110 pair of rollers to th lower pair in u gig-stag manner. The seed is only crushed by the rolls nnd it falls into a conveyor which lifts it to a largo hopper having lour spouts over a sol of four heaters, which cook tho seed. The heater has a steam jacket nnd a three. pronged stirrer, which keeps tho soed from burning. Tiio cooking process loosens It so that it will llow under pressure, for It will nut come from cold seed. After it is thoroughly cooked tho seod It conveyed into a receiver, where it Is kept warm until ready for tho press. From the receiver the hot seed drawn to a "former" und under pressure of GOO pounds to the stiare inch made Into cakes IV incliet wide, thirty-two Inches lung und Inehei thick. Tho cake, nre then put Into n by draulio press, sixteen cakes to a press, each cake In a separate box. When all of tho sli presses ure Illlis! the pumps aro started and worked up to 11 pressure of 40(H) pounds tg tho S(iiaro Inch. Tills starts tho oil nnd tin pressure Is sustained for twenty-llvo 01 thirty minutes, until all tho oil that can be secured from tho sued has run out. The pro.se can oblnlu nbout uluety-llvo pei cent, of till tho oil. When the ores is loosened tho cakes art removed. They are hard ns roek and are ground up Into fertilizer. The crude oil 1 tanked 11 ud shipped to the refinery. Large quantities are shlprm.l to Italy and ripain mid there refined Into "ollvo oil" for tin United States. The greater part of the oil ll made Into JurJ, and receutly It has been It great demand for culinary purposes. The oil, also, has 1111 important nluco in the In. duxtrlul arts, and the Industry is growing to such proportions that n cotton-planter said that lu a fw years cotton wight be j-rowt for thu sued uloue. LIFE SAVINO DUILL AT TIIR FMIt. The exhibit of the Unitod Ht.ite life s.ir lug service are especially inter esting to in land people. Those who live on seacoasts have opportunities enough to familiarize them selves with tho maneuvers, though, oicourso there aretbou . nds of them, too, who kuovi nothiug of the service but what they reaJ Tho exhibition are given on tho shore of the lake Just ff the north end of the Maiiufao. lure liulldlng and are valuable illustration! of the work and worth of the service, thougt they look the linprossivo accompaniments ol hurricane winds nnd mountainous waves. A mast I rigged up about 800 yards Iron shore to do duty a a wreck. And a mat perohod in the crosstrees is tho person to Is suvod. The llfebout, mounted ou wheel, ll hurriedly drawn down tho beach, hostih luunuhod iud uuicklv ruvml out to (Tin miif I and back ngaiu. In Illustrating the use o the life line a small bruit mortar is used, i bomb from thH carries out a lino that dropi across the yardarm of the most. The ship wrecked man pull on this, and with it drawi out a big rope, which he fastens to the must 1'hose ou shore then tighten it up and sen out tha "breooho buoy," whloh is somethiin P ' butternut canvas trousen mounted 00 a hoop, aud lu this tha man It hauled ashore. PRACTICAL JOKE3. Cstwttr tlllr Mallsjaanl as 4 Sotaatlsnea rataL , Innocent and hilarious fun It all rldht when it Is not carried beyond lb bounds of respect for the feeling of others, but when It oversteps this limit and disregards personal rights, comfort, and even safety, It Is time to call a halt. The practical joker Is, under almost all circumstances, ananmltlgatcdnuMan.ee. Fo long as be ffst his little Joke on somebody nothing more is roqulrcd. Whether It's agreeable or taken In good part matters not In the least. If the vic tim Is merely angry the Joker puts on a most contemptuously lofty air and rails upon the members of tho com munity to observe the surliness of tho Indlvldnal who can't take a Joke. That It was only Intended at such appears to cover not only a mul titude of sins, but 1 multitude ot Idiotic performances that nobody but himself or th: se of his IU seems able and willing to appreciate. If there are serious or po.-slblf fatal nnc quences, there are tears, protestation, my amount of affected grief and re gret '"so sorry, but hadn't the least Idea that anything wrong would come of It." Tha recent drowning of a promising roung girl who was put tinder water for a :oke, tho disfiguring for Ufa of a foung man bv the explosion of a car tridge, when sotnb.dy didn't mean anything, ami scores of like Instances inclusively prove that human nat'.irc ba some alurmlngly weak spot in it and that there are yet In the wor!d In splto 1 f all tho newspapers and other enlightening Influence, very many extrsruoly foolish pernios, and that there Is still great need of rad ical refornn In man? of tho current Ideas of what Is meant ty having a Rood time. INothing should bo looked upon as a pleasure that gives pain or anxictj to other peop c. Sensational scares, the Idea of a gigantic hoax, the no Urn that to get ahead of somebody tlso It U necessary or proper to do tomcthlng to mislead, U one of the whims that it would be an excellent tiling to breed out of humanity by asy und persiiaMvo measures If pos lU'lo, if not. by tho most vigorous end pcreiiiptors-vrcatmcnt, 'J'hcre U plenty of rational amuse ment to be had in the world without esortlng to such a very yuestloiialilo 'or in of entertainment us tho practi- tablo lokc. Oh, tho rity of Is! If nnyhtidy has any advie1 lie Isn't jsmg he might send some to this tin 'or ammo yoiinir nun who writes as follows to tho 5S.ui I ranch co Exam ner: "l am a fairly good looking young eianl twcuty-lhc years of age, not rery large or very strong. I teach a aiount iin scho il eight months in tho r ur forJ"o a mouth. During the I l VI 'J IIJWIIt.ll ' 1 I tlla, lyllV. lummer'acatioti I. tdck berries for 4 sent y 1 nnj '"-Vty-livo miles Tolva' ra 1 IoiuTTTYiosfti ilittf, "Jifltf TtH juti seldom I i-co a paper of any kind. "V. board with tho ti usteo of the listrlct, u grass widow forty years )ld, with u family or ten children. She is determined to man v me, but aants me to pay for the divorce. As the other trustees aro afraid of her tho has things her ow.i way, and I feel that If I ah olntely refuse ti. romply with her request I shall lose my josltloii and sulTcr physically ilso. us sho scalded one man who iu fused her. 'Miclsa typo of the coming wo man fl feet tall. Welch Hull pilllul i, plows her own potato-field, breaks bee own horses und mules and chops bei own wood. Wcru I onco lit rs a!l these, duties would fall to toy lot. She says that at the cud of the fear she can sell her potatoes for i.Mio, indthatlf I dig them I can have l.'.o (minus f,f for the divorce . "All the articles In the Kxainltiei rive ad vie? to younir ladles. Can't mine one advlsj an unassuming numo. tian and solve tho weighty ptol lem, Miali he work or shall ho wed and work:-"' Thoee Woollen Nut in eg. There may possibly have been an orlgluul incident amom; the many peddlers from Connecticut, of one who cheated by seliliik' wooden nut. meg to his customers, but probably not, says tno u.irtford Times. Tho xt in timo and labor, of making such artistic frauds would more than balance tho receipts. Doubtless the wooden nutmeg must $0 with the basswood hums. All tho same, tho joke has served the purpose of giving the old-time tin peddlers and clo-k peddlers from Connecticut u bud name for superior cunning und trickishness. It served nt least otto good purpose in giving birth to one of tho lest toasts ever oliered at a dinner old n w und well known but perfect in its way "The Nutmeg iState: Whero (.'ur 'Ve Find a (ireater" "What cliy has the largest float ing population?" Inquired the teacher. "Cork!" answered tho bright little bov at the foot of tho class. Chicag i 'J'-'t'ne. IU-rrham's Tills are belter than miners! ia U-rs. liteibslu's-uunlhurs, l vents a box. Thu adult human hear, long. is live inches Hood'ss';?"w Cures " I here Is no nilxtuke slniil Hood's Ksrsaiis r.lls. 1 want tv tell how uu kly It cured m of amir stntiiaoii. I eon d cot even take a swallow of water hut what I suf fered from tliiitr Nf artilitw. I could siK.d eiTmt frniii . 1. .1 . at . . no iiinfc iiirtss ii -ries ui .YVVt'i; w.. h. iii i l? Si'j m ni iw wi inn, a . rS N enntlnued until I to k 3 XvJXScS, rntfraly esra-." Mr. Bar her. " r. W. Hah hw, 41 Chester Par. Boston; MaaS a Pills ar lb bat afiar-dtuasr I'll lam. Highest of all In Leavening Tower Latest U. S. Gov't Report Li Vl"- ABSOLUTELY PURE An Amphibious Iloat. A new Canadian Invention for use In the lumber districts Is coming into general use In Northern Ontario. It Is called a steam warping tug. It propels Itself on land as well as on water, and Is used by lumbermen whoso operations aro carried on among small lakes connected by streams of uncertain navigation. The vessel has proved not only a succcfs. but a great Ixwn to the luni I er trade. Mi of these unique crafts have been built by tho Inventors dur ing the past season, four completed at their yard In Ottawa, and two shipped, ready to be put together nt their destination In the N'ipissitig district. They nre built In scow shape, with etcel-shod runners for moving over land; are thirty-seven feet long, ten feet bentn, decked all over, and hae bleeping. room for four men in the low: tiie tmttom and up the Imw Is totered with steel toiler plate. An engine twenty-two hotse power fur nishes steam for ten hours' work, with three quarters of a cord of wood. In the water It moves tdi miles an Hour forward or backward, a re quired, propelled by side wheels. On land it I propelled by having a cable drum on which Is coiled tlve eighths of a mile of fcteel wire cable, which Is fastened with pulleys to a tree or some object In front, the boat moving a the wire is culled up. The boiler Is hung ou nn axle In the cen. ter. and n screw arranged on the front enables the firemen to tip it forward or back, and keep it level going up 01 down hill. It will move over no elevation of otic foot In three on land, and draws about iwenty eight ibchis in the water. An Artist In Hiiiiil. A curious Muht in the Mroets of Tokio is to seo an old mini se ited on a smooth piece of ground having round lilui little piles of sand of dif ferent, colors red, blue, vellow, Mack, etc. I'laciiik' a pltu h from each pile in his right hand, lie will draw or. the smooth l':oiiii1 t'.o lUure of a man or woman, tho dress all properly colored, by tho sand trickling tbiouini Ins tinkers. It is done with great rapid ity und shows remarkable dexterity. A A WW ''' e- f Flower 99 I have been troubled with dyspep sia, but after a fair trial d August l'l(iwcr, m:i freed fioui tlievexatiuiis trouble J. 15. Voting. Daughters College, Harroilsbuig;, Ky. I bad liead.iche one year hteady. One buttle of Autit I'lower cured me. It was positively worth one bundled dollars tn ttie J. V. Smith, l'.M. and C.eu. Merchant, Townsetid. Out. I have Used it myself for constipation and dyspepsia and it cured me, It is the best seller I ever handled C. Hugh, IhiiKist, Medianicsbur);, Pa. (ti a. IT" Root pVlfT'CS ni;f.i! ir will nor cum An Hirroenbio laxative and Nrarc ToNto, Pld i y iruir?istor80iit by mall. s'.,Wo. ami I.CWikt rinckniro. Hrmdeg freo- tf A YKi "a .'1,,n t'svonto ic:ts MVZV, Ukw IWfurtUe'icotUuudaroa'ii.auo. This Trsils Murk la on V.tr Utt ' WATERPROOF COAT in iho World ! A. J. TOWLK. IWISTON. .MASS. iTrrr, WAT.!-, vwzvi mtihh.x SEI.LS THH 15F.ST, THE CHEAl'EST WALL PAPER (.ml I'ii n-r-'Ii-. nml -I- l.nlil I'nui-r. He, Sm-. II "I I 0. Hi,lil Ac. sllllllila .r MUIIIlll'M, .all Woml Mllrll. I lilsbiti'sli, I'ii. sj", il i W t a ' iniiili hy m-ilvii iiui-nta h-iiiuk M t r I imr liiii.-lilni.a. N unli-il. A.-nl-In 11 lilt- lu-sl Tv.M-i Hit III Hi.- w.irl.l: t-t'liiaiv tt-rrllnr) H1V.-II. Ail'lli'at N. 1 VfKWHI I lau'O , ISwIoll, M.lsa. (iaii-A n:. nu mm vff"- mm wiicio .will wiuiliuru. VVUblU IX U I US Great Saving Results From theUccof SAPOLIO A boat Lightning. AKhotiffh lightning and thunder occur always simultaneously, an in terval of shorter or longer duration Is usually observed lietwccn these two phenomena, which is duo to the fact that sound travels only at the rate of 1,100 feet per second, while the pass ago of light Is almost Instantaneous. Hased(upon this fact It Is an easy matter to tell, nt least approximately, how many miles a thunder-storm Is away. A normal pulse will beat nbout one stroke to the second, anil bv count ing the pulse tieats during the Inter, val of the llgntnln and the thunder the lapse of seconds Is arrived aland conseiiucntly the number of feet, which can be reduced to miles. r'or example: If thirty seconds clspso between the Hash of the light ning and the crash of thunder, the storm center Is at a distance of .'I 000 feet, or ah ut u miles. An al most accurate calculation can be made by using a watch with a iinnuta dial. Louisville I'list-I'lspaich. nil. Kix:ur.its SWASW-ROOT CURED ME ATTER TWCNTY YEARS SUFFERINQ WITH Chronic Rheumatism. Dr. Kilmer d Co., Illiigluimton. N. V. "For the 'h t liuniv trai-K I had been troubled xl'h lltic uniatlsni sod d'Mloril a gn at deal without n-Hliing any beni tlt. I n enrs ago my iiiiefntnri tins enileil to ir. rt inner is . l f - j-iau vytyrj m Jmj, t'v ltMT, wbleli wmiiC:?! hinhly leiunimendi d iT TT?s to inc. I th. mulil I '.,1 ' VV f would try 11 loiile V.) p vX and I iicvd toiiriii ii , I 1 (i. Iiollln. It has done I . , K'l me more ro..,1 I jbjk V . than nil tho Ii.m Ioii J JS f '1 If! IIIHlall theothermiHl. r J v J- M leu.. -i I Iiiimi ever ' 1 ffyHL I) (', taken in tlm l ast .V y . .7 f. ii mer . .ii t" au kl't'V.itJja, U twiniy yiais. Mh p.it riir tne. Im-i-h otie ih aomiorl in I'lilie o mini-ring. A Kieilt llllin are llllig jour s i r . Itoo I hi Van w.-rt. Vouis npi el fully, 1'eb. l'.'Ih, Iflfl. irjs, jrsvA MllS. I'AI.VIN I AIIIHY, Van Wert, (ililo. A I DnigglMs SO criila nml Sl.OOMre, " boats V l.ulila t.i hiallli" fr.s I i nxillall' n In-. r. Kilmer. x I n., I'mithaint N. V. Dr. Kilmer's U &. 0 Anointment Cures Piliv Trial Bos Fro. . At Druguitle, DO cent. n(tse ' la... WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. no iimis rrnu.nil. oiilr ii naiiiiiiar iio.Jr.l I - .Irl. a n i r in.il II.. ui f4ai. ami iiiit fc.y, lasvin i,- c,ioj, i .. ui.ly aauo. Hi. Koiuiilng he lu l.n in iiir iraiiiar noi i.urr mr hi l.i.aia. 1 li(v are siruna. Iuh ami Sursbla, Mil.mni nw m ulv. AJ arii.'-l.a. tj riif.tr r a-a- ili-.l. .ut mi hi Ixiir-,. ur tlruler lr llirni. ..r m-ii.I too. ta euiiu-a fur a in ul ll., a.i.ini-a aura, tlan 10 tif JUDSON L. THOMSON MFC. CO.. vvai.Tiiu. MASS. I' N I J II AN IDbAL FAMILY MEDICINE ll'oP Imlitfraiiotla llMluiBJI(aea. I r ll.luflW. 4eie.eiltli.all.... It.al . . II umtilr slieis, 4irriil ( Mrrulh itinl Mil tticvrcjt i ui Uxo bU'Uu-v hf, I . RIPANS TABULFft -! f fin if t pn-itii.t,,. itifiiftt llt' -llfll fMlJ.itVN II. . if tv,., I), .ui 7 ny .utitfi-im.r wnt i rtintii iu It 1 1 i II r MIT AI ., New Vorli. j FRAZER AXLE Best in the World! GREASE Get.the Genuine! Sold Everywhere! !f aaf ona Sanlila Ilia'. BL00O POISON rill ruia liia m at..l ilnala raaa in fltlt.i.e lava. Irt linn wr.l.f.T A SPECIALTY. Bi"""11"" in maasiasaiinasir ta.lid p4itaflam, Mnmprillft or lloiKurnvi iiittt !. fti.il tir k:v ir t .iMltM.f i thl on f lliltiir lli'it w llfum iiiTiiBnrritljr. r i 1 1 pruol Mat t. Ir4. f r3. iook hlHli'l I v., t h 111. l L - Tha - a t i-m i n... ui.t.. Inraa I" lu-kart la .1 in l.ua- M )naiat m m w a -w air- I.B.Seeiey&,Co.;"uv&';'",B air- II 'T 1," V 'I'C t IIAI'I M Uil-S i;, ii.ml u a'V I lj. I . Jlll.t jl -1 V l.- 1. ... . 1.. Ill ... .1 1 1 1 v of IllO'lltliill . S. iVt lot I 'I I III. I s 1 . 1 1 1 ... .. 1 1 . i A I.'. I u . ul. ul. I-A I UU K o'l Ahlil I I., u -in...i.. I. i ii'.ivii;ii i. v iih.n I., ii, .ui . in iiI.hk. i.. w i it -i u M l.l lll.lllf. l-ll- I..! M.IUl-a. Scltlt M'f Ull.l.l l M..ll..-. llil.i..' l.l I. A. IIS I'. I I -I'l II L I Iull.1.1 I'll., IU.X ",l, '. I , Minna HI, S-. B Successfully Prosecutes Clnlms. j t.a-lu 11 ti.t .i ,aal Ka.inlu.r I ' H I'aualuii Bur.au. B I Jialu .a-l war, I jki(ju-ililli..'liiiia, llj an.ra. ia r-..i t ii I raia ri fl Plao'e riamKlf for Cmurrh Is lb FTf r-ulii by diugifiala or aalit ur ui'ail. r tin aUO. aVl'. llaMllUie, Wsrreu, f. jj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers