fare Ami Wkolrasm Onatlfr fominfuida to public approval the California liquid laxative fompili, Hj nip of rig. It la ilniMtit tn the taste and by acting eiillv nn Hie kidney, liver and bowels (Orleans Hip srs lem effectually, It promote Ilia health anil omfnrt nf nil who use , and villi million It I Hit brat mid (inly remedy. The Chines live longer than nenrde ol any other nation. We l ure It iir-mre. No matter nf how Inntt rtandlna:. Writ for (re treatise, testimonial", etc., to . J. lliillenswnrtu Co., Owck-n, Tlok-a Co., N. Y. I tin tls liy mad, lift. Thelfnlnn racirlcltiiilro.iii crosses nine mountain mine. Areynnr Iniur t or llnti-h'a I'nlversal t'imuli Nyrupwl'lcuro them. :01c nl ilriimiim. The anchors of the Campania weljrji 8J Ions nrh. If afflicted with w.rneresus ir, Nunc Thump on' hy-wnter. UrinoilslsMll ati per bottle. !!o 'In-ster. N. Y., Iins a company of denf mule soldier. IWImm fill, wild n tlrlnk of water morn Inir. l-ci luiiii - nn in lift, tfneeiil n b.n. Distress in the Stomach Heartburn, He't llcad acb mid nt Lit y mil ium of Dyspepsia troubled ni fur several year. S'nce I have been inkjiit Hood's 8ar aapatilla nil th i liivnurd. Dyspepsia trnulilr no Ii. hirer buthei ine. I dn not have heart burn nml I nm free from l ea la lie. 1 Iiiivj a'NcH in iicsnariire I iicitfi-in everwav." Mr. ,1 II. Cook. Martinsville, 1 I. llena" l'lll nrn purely vexeinhi. ifficeni. y nn IMC KILMER'S SVAUP-ROOT J. II. Wll.l.COX CURED ME. Doctors Said I Could Not Live. POOR HEALTH FOR YEARS. Mr. Willcm i u practical farmer mid I'm', master in the villain) whirc ho nldo, nnd la well known fur mile nroiind. llo write:--"I hud Ik-cii In pnnr licnllh for a limn time. Four years iijru I he crisis came, nml n iitiiiilM-r nf our tu st physician nlI I would not live a jour, I iMirnii iisIiik Dr. Kilmer's wuiiip-ltoot, Kidney, I.lvcr and lllmlili-r C'uri-; then my doctor talcl it mlirht holp mo fur n llino, but I would nut l Iwro n your hfiii'o. My dlllk-iiltiiK, inrcmvulid liy HIipiiumtlKin, wort'w) lunl 1 iiould not in-t i-lthor Imnd to my face. I I'ontlniicd the modli lno nrurly n yi nr, nnd row I nm nn m-ll n any limn if inynt-r Flxly.olt-ht. yriiin. Swamp-Root Saved My Life SJKfB and I lie itikhI hi-nlth I now en joy I due to ll nw." v a. J- i'. " ii.tj-ox. f& li'n-B.'W.' 1'liiwvlllo. I'n. ' At HnnU k Allh P BI.IMI Himm. "Illila liulilc I IKnllh" ud I 1 t on.ullMtlon t'rr. uMi-i-Kt rr. Kllnwr I'n., Illnirhinntiin, K. T. Dr. Kilmer's U & 0 Anlntment Cures Piles Trial Box Fra. At Diugglitt, CO ctnla. i.i-iL i t ii-i. ir i.i i n:i'iini.jl.l.-,IA.t; 130. Ft CSC ITWILL MOT CUII, 4" prwanle Utxttlve ana Ntm Toma Bold hy rrniririM or aect by mall. EoOWu. ana $L00 per pnrkago. rJnmploa free. ITA YJf The Favorite TOOTS JOWIlfl . The Best "Watercrocf Coat In tho WORLD I Tl;CISIl lillAXn fil.lCICER la w.n.nlnl walur. proof. ti(l wtllkci-n vniifli-v In 11111 hHrili-i.tftlfirni- Thi- nrwl'UUMKL. SI. II kt.ll U h rlu t rlilllm tit, anil ouvcralliGi'mire.uitdic. buwarcuf linllalluoi, Ioii 1 buvacoiit ir tho ' l-"lh lirand" I. Holon It. lllu.tia- im i..aiuu.riii if a. A. .1. Tnweil, liutlun, !. a THE WALL PArEH STEKCHANX V MIT 1 1 SELLS THE BEST, Ollll I II TIIE CHEAPEST WALL PAPER (lod Pavrr 'ii: and Sr. (ialil I'nppi-a Ir., Mi-, unit llic. H-iid r. Mnii I'-r uiiIom S41 Wod nirei l. I'lllakuivU, 1'u. tt 'll 1 f U ''"v '""'If y ai'llvn ujenli. aHltiiif ?t '.t lJ o ir iiiiii liliii-a. Waiit.-il. AiiPiita iiim II lilt- H...1 TviM-wrllrr I lli worl : pxiJuih lun ltory (iveu. Aiiarr N. TYI'KWUITKK UU.,llutou,Mua. Do Hot B PaaaiTtd wliN faitna. Eiuonela and F-alnia whlat) Main I ha ban. la. Injur to Iron nd liuru rtM. Til HMu t auti Wilt Hsliaa Hi rjllant. Odor. Ia. I)urbl, ud Uia i-onaumer for no tin otft ivka wiuivrv puruLib. i'lr tpX I f-r- a SOME PACTS ABOUT MONEY A TIMELY EXPLANATION or What Honey Ia.and the ItelatlonBetween Oold and Bllver. and their Uae for Colnat Purpoaaa. Money I the name gi en to the rom mnn mrdlmn for the t-xihangc of prop, erty between Individuals. In the early day of the world when mankind hrpnn (11 unrliitc with eiich other In tiiiinhem, nfter their Immediate neceiialtlea of life had been unpolled, they would find them selves pooicssed of a aurpliia amount of food, riot he nnd other personal property. Those who (ici upleil till position would naturally eek aome prollt from their aur plus and would attain It by an exchiyiga of their property for the surplus of some one else hnrinK a different variety of food or ilothes' or other property. In each ease the p ssession of tliee articles represented u certain amount nf labor and tune spent in their acquisition anil eventually the amount of the article excbanjtej was regulated bv the time and wont txpendr-d liy the re spective pa'ttes In aii(uiilnjr them. In siances rontinually recurred whereby the most IndUHttlutm or the most fortunate person accumulated bv their original work nnd subsequent exchange nil the tood and clothliiK they had need tor at the time, nnd thev did not rare to accu mulate them further. As they still were produclUK botU in excess of their cut rent needs, prudence snerslod that provision for future periods of scarcity, illness or old age should be made. This could not he done bv piling up perishable food and clothing, which articles Would, however, be needed later on. Then It was that a common mol!nm of exchange was thought of which, a lar a possible, shonlil be Imperishable and should represent the value of a certain amount of labor expended at some time which could be exchanged at a more or less remote date for other articles of a perishable nature produced bv an equiv alent amount ot labor This common medium varied In different countries. It essential qualities were permanency. portability and a representation of labor or time expended. As I consequence it was some commodity so difficult to obtain that a small amount required consider able i-spenditure of time and labor. l'ieep.,.i tin, iron, lead, gold, copper and silver vere accordingly used !n different count: ie 1 as the medium of exchange. The value of the pieces in time wis regu lated by their sine or weight. For pub lic convenience and to save the trouble of using a scale in each transaction the common medium of value was taken to some agreed-upon authority which marked on it it weight. Later on these marked bar were by the aid of an es tablished governmen'i melted Into the form of coin upon winch a certain value was marked according tu their weight. Silver and gold seem by common con sent of mankind to have eventually been llxed upon as tno preferable mediums of exchange. It Is claimed that the use ot silver considerably antedates that of gold, (irote and other Ireek historians claim that l'hciden of Argos first coined silver several centuries belore gold was similarly utilized. n the early dava when metals were the medium of ex change, when there was little intercourse between distinct tribes and nations and that mostly hostile, when the art of paper making was unknown the hills anil ( rafts and checks and notes by which the chief business and commercial transactions of the world Is now carried on were, of course, unknown. When thev first came Into use they were simply the agreements or promises to pay a certain amount of the common medium of exchange which, as wo have seen, derived its value originally from tho labor and tlmo It rep resented. These paper promise to pav were long conllned to Individuals later on they were Issued by banks and by gov cruui'jnts. Dank notes utid government notes are comnioniv canon money, but they are In reality only agreements to pay money In tho sense wo have origin ally used tho word. Money, or the me dium ot exchange, did not originally pro ceed from governments. It proceeded from the Individuals who made Its material valuable, by their labor and who brought It to the government eventually, not to give it value, but to put on It a public declaration that the value was In accord ance with tho general individual agree ment on the subject. Kventually the, money so coined not only represented the vanie linen 01 me iime aim work ex pended thereon, but It became a measure of the value of other commodities for which It was exchanged. Originally a coin or the value of our dollar represented 100 cents worth of time and labor expended in ita production, and had not governments intervened, this would still be the case. Some of the money coined for the people by the Gov ernment was paid to the latter for taxes. In times of financial stress the Govern ment often resorted to the expedient of redlining the money In Its treasury and making, aay five million of new dollars out of lour million of old ones. Thia waa called debasing the coinage and It has reaulted In many evila. It la evident that the extra million of dollars represented no labor and time beyond that required for the recolnage. The credit of the Gov ernment was relied upon, however, to keep the value of the new coins up to that of the old. This might prove the case where the amount ot the recoinago. was limited, but when carried to excess evil effect were sure to follow. There are those, however, who claim the credit of the Government is stif licient to take a piece of paper representing practically no expenditure of time and money, and stamp upon It the declaration that It la $1 and that it will possess that value. They claim that If the Government can take a piece of silver worth 60 cents In tlmo and labor expended and declare It Is a full dollar, It can take another step of equal length and Issue Hat paper money aa above. The limit of the Government'a power to issue debased money ia the gen eral belief in ita ability to redeem aucb money In dollars ot full value, and there Is obviously a point beyond whlcn It can not go without impairing this belief and consequently discrediting tho money ao Issued. , While ailver preceded gold In general uae as money, yet the latter metal has ateadily grown In favor at the former'a exuense. This was due to its greater value and general adaptability for use. Much lesa of It was required to make coins of equal value with those of sliver, and it waa consequently more valuable and more easily handled. Ita ratio of value to sliver lias varied greatly. Herodotus estimated the ratio aa 1H to 1 that ia, 1 pound of gold waa worth 1U pounds of ailver. l'lato'a estimate was 1 to 1U, Menander'a 1 to 10 and in C&sar'a time it waa 1 to 9. The ratio in recent times has averaged about t to 10. When ever the ratio has been preserved In the coinage ot these two metals both have remained In circulation, silver being used to make the roina of small denomina tions and gold those of larger ones. When either metal has been undervalued in a country's coinage it has sought other countries. For instance, if the world1', ratio was 1 pound of gold for 10 pounds of ailver ana we decreed that In our coin age 16 pounds of the latter should equal 1 pound of the former, the gold would naturally aeek those countries where It waa worth more, and likewiae If ailver waa undervalued it would be driven out and gold would retuuin. The former state of nffatra iirrvnllei in this country from 17lirJ to 1HU4. The Inw of April. 1711'i, enacted that every 13 poi nils of nitre silver should be equal In value in all payments with one pound of cold. Spenkiii!,' In IHiM In the Senate Thomas ll, lleuton said that the act waa the death warrant of our gold coinage, that, although nearly I V. 000, 000 ot (told had been mined since thrn, not one of them was to be seen, that as soon as minted they were exported abroad. It may be remarked that the varying ratio between gold and silver wa largely dun to the varying supply of the two metal from the mines. Doth hare gone up or down according as the supply was greater or smaller. A It I FT IN THE CLOUDS. Signs That the Recuperative Powera of JUuslness Have ilegun to Assert Themselves. It. U. Dun A LVt Weekly Itayiew of Trade anys: There Is n rift in Hi rlotuR Knlnl and yet definite algns of Improvement nre all Ilia better because they come, not from possibly delusive hopes or from momentary foreign aid, but I roni the good rense nnd worn erful recuperative power of I lie people themselves. Hiisiness is trying logo ahead wlthcut walling fir Washington. Jni orft of go J of u.&jo.isX) or tnoro dnrin (lie week do not go lo the right spot, but the people art creating a home made currency for themselves by using certilln! cheeks hi pnyln g linnds, selling locnl ircounls and pur nosing grain nnd cotton. Many concerns are falling or closing, but resumption nre now bcoiniiig somewhat frequent nml in the verv shrinkage or pro duction men fee evident- Hint deinnn I must oon overta e Mipplv. Nosiicn shrinkage resulted nt nny tune In live wenrr venrs nfter the pntile of ls;;t as Im nlrendy'np..ir (d in great Ituliiolrie. Pig iron lines not ally, but sell nt II I here and tl.'l nt riiis burg for No. I. though the weekly output lias been reduced W r rent, sinee May 1, bill n few larg Iron and steel work are be Billing to resume oT:ilion.. Though live have failed and lit loied during the week, II have r.-siiine i. Only it third of the Con neiUvilleeok ovens nre at work, but coke nt I '.'.') giver a better chance to iron iniiiiu fneture. With such nhrinknge n ha occur red in the great Industrie it I only sur prising that railroad earnings do not dec ine more, the decrease on roads reporting In August thus rnr being IK r cent. The dn crime ol 3.) pi r rent, in clearing outside New Yor lat week mid J!'J per cent, this week is only natural. A litlle more iiiouey is now found for commercial loans, aiid I hi I ores of banks have become both less Important and lei-s frequent, though the greatest rail t ion Is shown in m comm. Hindoos. Speculative markets have generally declined u Irartiou ill a lie oi crop reports which are lint solid enough to outweigh gruit sioi ks hi sight. Cotton loll a qmirii r oi a cent, with some what better reports of probable viebl. Wheat drxg near the low, st figures evei known in spile of Hie decrease in tho visible supplj, for though Western lecciptsure not large stock on hand is far beyond the power ol si eclllators to iHrrv wild inonev markets ill llieir present condition. J , movement of corn Is decidedly laige, with crop proa peels improving. 1 ho New York ("earing House lias now Issued :I7,Hso.ikm certificates nml the llosion Llenrliig House til Hi,mrj, but more im portant relief comes from the abatement of the drain upon savings hanks ami ol theile ii and upon other Iiiiiiks for currency 'to be used in paying hands in Ibis and adjacent Klnle. Hut tins decreased demand is ol Itself evidence that t he industries and trade ato greatly eiiibarriiH.e i. tunny works hav ing slopped and many hands receiving no wages. The more hopelu! signs which appear should be Interpreted with full understanding Hint a genuine, revival of bublneas cannot begin iiuilln larger demand for goods, nnd betier conditions otherwise, enable a gren er proportion nf the shop mid mills to employ and remunerate labor as usual. A yet the wurki closing exceed in number those rraumii g. lliisinefs Iniliires thia week numbered 4"if in tho I'nited Slates, against 1!1! the same week last year, mid J7 In Canada against a" last year. Ol Culled States failure, ,',! were in Hie ea-tern Hint, Hi in Southern and 217 In Western Histes nnd'lf iritories, THK HtlslMK" llAROMPTKII. Ilnnk clearings totals lor the week ending Aug. 17, us telegraphed to UrutMivin, am ii folloM ; New York t-l'J4.:W,2!IH I) 23.4 Hoslon fi',lil.7'.ii li.'.a Chicago i!I.I!7'J.1.I7 1 Wi.B rin adelplilu 4II.6U I,ii72 I) 20 0 Ht. Loins 16,M7,7S8 1 SI. Haltinuiro 1.'. I l.'MM I 14.4 Han Krancifco 1 I,x!im,!,h I) ,'i 1'llUiburg H.672..IHS li 44.C Cincinnati 7,0.11,0.0 1) 4I.C Cleveland 3,8'.il,4:il D HI. I Total. II. B t7;t.',.'il2.mi I) 27.t inclusive ol New York w.lttl.tl.j8 1)32.4 J indicates increase, 0 decrease. FIVE WEHIi KILLED. Terrible Accident on the Lehigh Valley at Loroy, N. Y. An accident occurred on the I-oliigli Val ley railroad crossing at Leroy, N, Y.. in which live people were instantly killed. Their names nre: L. J. Ilovee, Mr. I,. J. Bovee and daughter. Mls Oln liovee, Miss Nancy Wycks. all of I.eroy; Miss Kmniu Ilowden, daughter of the Jtev. Samuel How den, of New York. The five unfortunates tarled with a spirito J team to drive to church, and when on the tracks the eust bound Lehigh Valley flyer struck the for ward part of the carriage, and a second later the crushed bodies of the occupants were flying through Hie air. All were mangled beyond recognition, but for the cluililn they wore. Misa liovee was decapitated, Tho train slopped, but before it backed up lo the scene Immediately moved onward. It seem lo be a case of mutual negli gence on the part ot the compuuy and the killed. A 8BOCKINO ACCIDENT, ATraotlon Engine Crushes the Life Out of Two Little Girl and fatally Injures Another. Near Martins Ferry, ()., a stenm engine of a threshing machine was going up a hill an J following close behind was a crowd of ten or twelve children, who were intently wr.tchlng the unmual sight, When the steeiest part of the hill was reached, the driving rod of the engine snapped. Tho propelllugiforce being gone the engine Hart ed backward down the steep grade, knock ing several of the children down, over whom the heavy wheels of the engine passed, cnihlilng the life out of two and breaking the limbs of two o'hers, one of whom w i.l ultimately die. The dead ure Carrie and Neilie Ao einian, aged 11 and S respective ly, both daughters of James Acker man, a daiiyman. Klla King had both limbs broken und will die. Three other were badly hurt No More Yellow Favar Wednesday waa th eighth day since tht leath of Little Ellen Wood at Peniacola Via,, no new cues have occurred since. Ir you wunt your cliiltlioir to iJvt Jcsui ebuw tUoia 1U laco lu your llfftv BEBIHS SEA SEAL DECISION FAVOM ABLE) TO AM EP.I0A. A Clos Benson anl a Protected Zone. The End of Pelaglo Healing. Uae of Flrearme Prohibited. After month nf discussion and delibera tion the Ileritig Sn Trlbtinnl of Arbitra tion, In session nt Paris, has completed Its work nnd aiinotinred Its decision, llrlefly Stated It I a follows: ThHve point of article 6 art decided against the Hulled Slates. A close season I established, to begin May 1 and lo continue mull July 21. This close season Miall b observed both In the North Taelllc Ocean and In Ilerlng Pea. A protected rone Is established extending for IK) tulle around the Island relate sealing Is allowed otilslda th tone in Hering Sen from August I. The use of flreurma In scaling I prohib ited. The American arbitrators have expressed their intisinctioii with the text of the de cision. The American arbitrator believe flint th regulations decided upon by the tribunal menu practically the end of pelagic sealing and Hint thev nre betier term than were heretofore rdo-red the I'lilted Hlnte by Greet llritiiln n a settlement of the qties tiom Invo.ved. TIIF ll.IM TMF fHITrtl STATF. Following are the claims of the I'nlled Stale ns thev were laid before the tribunal of Arbitration: Hint up to the lime of the eonrelon f A a to the I'nlled Hi ale. Itussl averted nml ex-rcised nn exclu-ive right to Hie seal liberie ill the water of tiering sen nnd also exercised Hi right tn pievenl anv Invasion nf siieb exclusive rlght. i'liHt t, red Itrilaiii, mil having at any time resi-le I or ohji eted In such assertion of exclusive right, or Hie nereis of such power, it is tn be deemed a having rrcog nlfed nnd nsreiited to the same. That the boily ofwaier now known as the Per ing Si a w not Included In the phrase Pacific Ocean" n ued In the tresty of IV, 2 between (Irent llrltiall and llussi. and Hint down to the time ot tho concession to the I luted Suites, llussia continued lonsserl exclusive rights und lo exercise exclusive power. '1 hat all the right of llussia east of the water bounihiry es ulilisbed bv the treaty between that nation nnd Hie I'nited Slnlei and nil Hie turner anil authority pos-ed and nssmlcil by Itussia to protect said rights pn-se.i unimpaired to th I'nited State un der that treaty. That the I'nited Stales have such a En, erty nn interest in the Alaskan sea' erd ns to Ju'tily the employment by tbst nation of such menus ns are reasonably necessary to prevent the destruction of such herd, and lo secure Hie possession and bene fit ot the same to the I'nited Slates, and that all the acts had for the purpose of pro tecllng such priqierty nnd Interest stand Jtndilied; and that compensiition should be mule, to the t'liiled State by Great Hrltnin oi the amount of the losses of the United ttnte. That should It be considered Hint the t'nited Sliiles linve not the lull property or properly I merest nsserteil by them, it be then decreed to be the international doty of Great llriiniii to concur with the United Stale in the mloplimi and enlorromenl against ihecltir.ciia of either nation of .h regti !nt Ions ns will elleelunlly prohibit and prevent the capture any where upon the high sens o any seal! btluiigmg to the Aluiksn herd, FAIR VISITOUS INC11EA8INO. Lant Week Records a Jump Upward of Over 110.000 In the Number of Paid Admissions. I,nst week una a record breaker In point of attendance at the World's Fair. The number of visitors during the seven days was 7!HI, 17(1, an lucrea-p over last week of H0,.'i7H. 1 he aveinge for the wee'l. omit ting last Sunday, on which day but IMP) paid admission were recorded, ia 12.",(.!t"). Saturday's attendance wiis lli.i,!)s, being the best day or the fair, Willi the exception of July 4. when 2tri,,)7.'l paid admissions were registered. The recorj is very prati. tying to the ICxposition management, and. with a little help from the railroads In I be matter of ixcur-ion rales, they exiect lo see a great increase from this time. on. Director General Davis thinks the country people increased tho attendance during the weex, and predict Unit nuny of that cms will visit the Fair Inter, n llieir harvest work is now about liuished. W0IU.DS' FA I It fixasci:s. Tiir.r MIKK am tt ;it)llllX(l SIIMVWIIF iiuriiKU I P. Auditor Ackeriiuin has made his nflicial refairt showing tlieconditlon of the world fair finances on August 7. According totlie stntement, Ihe exposition has expended, lor construction and udniinistrniion 2.'.ls2. 12.'l 02. It still ha outstanding liabilities ol tl.lllO.4ti2 32, beside t4,444,6UH of deben ture bonds. The total gale receipts to date nretS,447,o;i7 61, mid from concessions fl. 17N.64II 02. As near as can he learned Irorn the tabulation the receipts from ull sources including admission, is about O.00O u day. The oieruliug expenses nre in the neigh borhood of 1 16.1X1 1, and ilitrenslngconstniit Iv. This haves u net revenue of annul tyi nrio a day, or someihing like t4.b0o,0U0 fur the remaining period of Ihe fair. - ai'KnAY ci.osi.Mi nr.AitiNo rxnrn. The healing of arguments on the motion to dismiss the Clingniiiii injunction, re training the World s Columbian Kxposilion from closing the World's Fuir gates on Sunday was concluded. The couri took the matter under advisement, ll is not probable Hint the Judge will render u decision before next week. anotiikk Dci.L arnp.tr fair. The attendance at the Fair was very smull, being only 21,214, and the grounds, after having been thronged bv splendid crowds all week, appeared strangely desert ad. The buildings weie open, but the few people who wandered through their vast area did not find much to delight the eye, as neurly all tho exhibits were covered, AN KKKIMll IIROWNKD. An ICskimo boy known as Tugulick was drowned at noon Sunday. He was bathing in the lagoon at F.tkimo village, just inside the Fifty-seventh street gates, und being taken with cramps died before assistance could reach him. NO RETALIATION, The Chinese Will Await Ihe Aotion ol Congress. Some days ago the stale department nl Washington, received a message from I. Hung Chung, the Chinese vicrrov, address ed to the president, to Ihe ellevt lli'il lor tin present no retaliatory meai ir will be In itiated as regard the citizens of the Vnltec Stain resident in Chins, und lurthor, that very elfurt will be muile to protect them and their Interest in pence end safety lil the assembling of congress in rejiilni session, when it Is hoped that more friend y legislation will be bad. True CTirUHnnlty. The fuel I rotnins ti lie more ana nioro reco, nUed thiit religion tlo'i not ennslst so much In church-po ng n It duet in Clir.all.tn character, and that tho man who j iildislic u news, nnper fMititlar may le (loin inor uctlvo service, for God than lie who occupies n front pew that day and I,tiooxr4 his neighbor financially tht rent of the week. New York Herald Tub atorim of life people talk lliout; In half of t hose I hut, vNIt their rvriitli upon a nmn's head, he was his own raiii-timkiT. ',''''sVsV'V.'sVsV'sa- The New Bread As endorsed and recommended by the New-York Health Authorities. Royal Unfcrmcntcd I'rcnd i3 peptic, palatable, most healthful, and may bo eaten warm and fresh without discomfort even by those of delicate digestion, which is not true of bread made in any other way. To make One Loaf of Royal Unfcrmcntcd Bread : l quart flour, teaspoonful salt, half tcaspoonful sugar, a heaping; teaspnonfuls Koyal Baking Powder, cold boiled potato about the size of large hen's egg, and water. Kifl together thoroughly flour, salt, sugar, nnd linking powder; rub In the potato! odd siifhcient water to mix smoothly nnd rapidly Into a stiff batter, about as soft as for pound-cake; about a pint of water tn a quart f flour will be required more or less, according to the brand nnd quslity of the flour used. Do not rr.ake a stiff dough, like yen'l bread. Pour Ihe batter Into a prensed pan, by 8 inches, and 4 inches deep, filling about half full. Tho loaf will ri-e to fill the pnn when baked. Bake in very hot oven 4c, minutes, placing p.iier over first 15 minutes' baking, to prevent crusting too soon on top. Pake immediately after mixing. Do not mix with milk. fer.t wcrrrs run Ir hail fitly with tht R"Yal flail f I'mtdrr, hriauir it h tht tmlv frmlrr in u hiih thr iitrmirittt art frrfartJ ii as tj givt that mMlmuoul allien ntttiiaty tt raist tht largtr triad Lm. The best baking powder made is, as shown by analy sis, the " Royal." Its leavening strength has been found superior to other baking powders, and, as far as I know, it is the only powder which will raise large bread perfectly. Cyrus lufson, M, I). Com'r of Health, New-York City. . Rrcadmakcrs using this receipt who will write the result of their experience will receive, free, the most practical cook book published, containing iooo receipts for all kinds of cooking. Address ROVAL. BAKING POWDER CO., 108 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. 4 "E2 t, Wesi, H3H13 i Syrup 99 Koschee's German Syrup is more successful in the treatment of Con sumption than any other remedy prescribed. It has been tried under every variety of climate. In the bleak, bitter North, in damp New Knlatid.in the fickle Middle States, in the hot, moist South every where. It has been in demand by every nationality. It his been em ployed in every stage of Consump tion. In brief it has been used by millions and its the only true and reliable Consumption Remedy. (Jj niT MItS. 5! ILLY 1'KItGCSO.V, Troy, N. T. 7i9 fnllmrlnn trihufe to DAX.VJ power iifer OLD fllltOXltJ COM J'f.AlX'J'X, iciik uenl ns bu II mi. tirnmn i.flhe frll-lnnirn "UHOVM'S I'JIAH JUACY," JJO Conrjretu Ht., Troy, X. .: CKNTi.r.MF.N : f have been troubled with 1. 1 v t; It ( (IHrLAIVT. HI IFA. TIX and II i hftFM A fur a long time. I umploved U10 beat Doctor lu tho city; they told 1110 Old Chronic Complaints were linrd loeure. Their medicine did inu nil hmmI. 1 stoiiped taking it uml bought a bottle of DANA'S S AHSAI'ARII.. LA. Hob ie 1 limlts.cn hulf of It I felt letter. 1 uuvu tukeu three buttles ot DANA'S SARSAPARI LLA ! and am better than for veara. IT HAS) lios,; woviii.iiN iH nr.. I ran at anyllilnar I and it tloeai mot alialresjia nse lu the least. Yours truly, Troy, N. Y. M 118. M I L Y FERGCSON. DANA SARSAPARILLA CO., BELFAST, ME. mr fw'i'on a.:'1 . ' falH'l.a u4 Mali ALL (T ToadCri..WUSi H d fioj,H.r--s tr.7. a.atllra. Mr rr- ir. ..4 MM .Ual.aiaA'a UTMia ais.ao rsi. .orsaaaaddlall.a c.i,bij.Vn, Si a p '.v -i SL.saitr. - - . ' 3 V. ). OUUUV LAS CO. tl I. Uiraau II., (laciaasU, , 10 Krttara. SI Oil. The fender of Hill frr II lp1op1 tn lehrn tht trier Is at (' oi.e dreaded dlsee that rv.i-ncu ban b.-en atile to i-uru in all Ita staes, an. I that Is Catarrh. If ill' Catarrh Cure i the ut ypndllv cur ktiow-i t ithe rued cal frteinity. Catarrh being nennit. Iu tlomil dlseii. rmiilrene.'in-tiii'tl-irini ireat ineitl. Ilstl ( atari h Cure Is ta;en iiiteriiHlly. Actinia direct ly o i Ine b nod an i mucous snr fe of th His'e n, there. y destroying the loun latl'in of tue d s -ns,,nn I glv n r thepn I eut str.-n ;l i h,' b i Idiiiit lip tb e mstliutloa and nssllug nitiire in n-iin t llawork. lb proprietors liav, sn much faith In its curative powers. Out tlu-yolTer Om II uidred I in tare for nnv ease that It fi Istoeuee. HjiiiI fur lint or test llioiiiiils. Address F. .1. ( nnsr.v A Co.,Toledo, 0. 7!'flld by tirneTlst-. 7a-. I.ntly bank cashier iiboiind In Finland. is Bast," If Kepi Cba;. With OLIO mend you;; own harness WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. Ko ttv)i rfio.n d. On 1 a liaiuintr nmted t-i tlrlv lino e mob tli m rtny anl ((i""-". ivifijaj ih rlmoh a to uttlj7 awnix'iit. K (lutiliiff no tmtt to I mmltj m louvh ttii'l fiirabl. Miinn now tn um .Ail ttii.'ttii. iiniforiii r i---rfrl. tiit ni lit itxe-i. A alt your d nlt-r lor Ihfni. or m-ivI 400. ta lUnii' for a imjA ut iuu, ortfl.t .uu. hiun id by JUOSON L. THOMSON MCQ. CO.. WALTIIAK, -HASiSJ. us FRAZER AXLE BestintheWorlc! Get.the Genuine! Sold Everywhere! E WORN NICHf AND DAY. Holrti thn wnnct nip u r wit U faMt un- ler Ail cir''iintiMTirti. Perfect ! ' I t 1 UK. Nrw Par. IirDiOTfnitnt UIiimI. Celt. 1.1.(1 ru m xvr ll-mttauiirt'it tnt m urtwlr aeakii. (i. V. HfliiNi' Mfif irATijnro. Co., .44l.f1wy.N.Y.CIiy. 1,000,000 ACRES Of LAND for aale by the SaIHT Paui A DCI-UTIf RllLlAiA Comfakt ia Minnesota, fitud for Uapt ud Clrcu Ura. They will bLnt toyoa Aadreu HOPEWELL CLARKE. Laud Commiuionur, Bu Faui, Uianw I r iny nnt rloubta thai crn euro U.n ui totv xinaia raMi ia no to tM itara, let htm wr ta foi -,U(iiUm att( iuvel. trau our reiiuti 'Ity. uui i;nnll barkinaf la t On.rXtQ. Whn meieiin lo.Maprjfaaflani, aarnap -rllla or lint ftprinipt fall, wa frntAntm a cure n J our Urn -lu t yphiltwrn in tha only tlilTT th-.t w.llc'iro iermam;ntly. P ltlve pruuf Mae) CultxJ. frtt. 4 tXJK kavHCl-f CO., C'tUCgO, aUle IAN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE St- or atiig uai iwMt nii.nitarif. Ilfadu4lit, louailpuilon. Had CoMtleslam( Ulffufttvc tialb( arid all diaordt ia ut ihm UlumMevh .UviTand Bo we la, I RIPANS T A BULKS dia;. ntlott foilowts liuiruHti. Hind I bj dniKaf lulu or t hi i.y muil pti o Tlaiat ,:.'. PackaireK buc), $, Lis. K lm I i LU t ! " 1W T,k 1 1 A T V 'V THADK MARKS. Examinatloi 1 li.il I k. ami utlvlce iu Ui UHtentahll tt of lnvnt(tm. Sfnil for Iiivwitont Uulilc.or bow io ut H pattfUt PAllUtK O'VAHHKLU Winutuk. U.Q. IJRAHX M'.H HHOH FhaN DCnhLKiTKa HtnU I iild hifctst, r'ltiNlttirir, Pa. Opuu ull yiutr day uml fveuinu; 'uluuo fre. MARRIAGE PAPER ffiit want rurreaipi.ndriita (ilNKEU1 IJON'afULV. TOL.KUU. UUiO. C OITRECURE D FSSS UiiHeHaltftl Nvpil i bo bata waab lunnaor Aatb mi. aboalduM Ptao aOtir for Coaana,ooa. It bu awraet Ihttataatit, It baa no injar tti una. It ia not bail tu I. It ia taa ba aorigb aymp. Hold r-wbara. . GREAS 2 KK3rr!iwsfi i BLOOD POiSOH I A SPECIALTY. I
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