— Ask Your Dealer For Allen's Foot-Ease, A powdar to shake into your shoes; rests the feet, Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. Atall drug- fists and shoe stores, 25 ets, Sample mailed ‘REE. Adr's Allen 8, Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. According to the Washington Times the Rev. Sam Jones’ income for several years bas been between $25,000 and $5 i, OK, Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lagy liver and driving all im- Jutities from the Jody. nish pimples, boils, ots blackheads, and that sic ly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug- gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10¢c, 25¢, 50¢. of St. Louis, Lieut. Anna Lindberg, Salvation Army w ar C ry. Why Do You Serateh ? All skin diseases such as totter, salt rheumn ringworm, eczema, ate, cal besurely cured by an ointment called Tettarine. Any number of testimonials shown for the asking Nothing elas 18 as good. Unless your druggist has it, fond Be. in stamps to the manufactarer, J, T Sunptrine, Savannah, Ga, tor a box postpaid Gen. T. M. Anderson, Department of the Lakes, is one of the best amateur oarsmen in th o Army. City or ToLepo,} COUNTY, 3 vn Fravk J. CHENEY makes oath that hels the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CugNey & Co. doing business in theCitvof Tolado, County and State aforessid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of © ATARRN that cannot be cured by the use of HaryL's CaTARH CURE. FRANK J. Cngxey. Sworn to bafore me and subscribed in my ~ie | presence, this 6th day of December, BEAL A.D, 18%, A.W. GLeABRON, { ~~ Notary Public, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internalliy,and acts directly on the blood and mu sons surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F.1.C HENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, Tic Hall's F amily ¥ Ail 1s are the best, SraTE oF On10, Lucas the great Tapane se lawye the workings of Nagaromi, Paris, where he is the French law studying conris. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away, To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic, full of life, nerve and d vigor, take NoTo Bae, the wonder worker, t mekes weak men strong. All druggist Cure guaran. teed Dooklet 2 ie Ss ce. Address Sterling Remedy Co, Chica r New York «¢ For yr the Sake of Fun Mischief is Done.” - A vast amount of mischief is done,’ foo, because people neglect to keep their blood pure. BR appears in eruptions, dyspepsia, indigestion, nervousness, kidney diseases, and other ailments, Hood's Sarsapariia cures diseases promoted by impure blood or =. & state of em. Hoods 5 Sa wsaparille AAS Tr all the syst DAINTINESS OF ENGLAND. Has a Singular Look of Newness Good England in fine habitants ces, has a ular lo and good breeding, Monthly garnished, tily kept ho pale gree n pattern on the vi ground. In the streams long wil- low-like weeds a combed out and starred with jasmine-looking blossoms, Fish dart like ghosts in the sunlit bright golden water. And the gardens of the old cottages—ecottages, some of them, he time of zabeth, nay, al- most of the Black with scal- loped weather-tiles 3f delicate peach- bloom color, and brilliant whitewashed walls, against whi eh 8 tand out gerani- ums and pink and white mallows and even an exquisite Japanese What dainty prosperity! And characteristically English through the midst of it runs the past, in the shape of an old Roman highway, and Breeding. ap th - 11% rr iw weatlier, (iKe iis in- when in happy clre tan- ums newness Atlantic ept and finterio fot INLErior of a dain- kK of Says ything is like the les make a plowed tise The hor use ag nop he of t Bl Prince, of ily. SAVED BY A WATERSPOUT. Xe Photographs Go with This Story of a Tidal Wave, The crew of the British bark Banda- neira while on the ghore of Chill, pass- ed through a frightful experience with a tidal wave, and which, had it not been for the most remarkable interven. ion on the part of nature, would have left the bark high and dry a mile from shore, The Bandaneira sailed from Iquique, March 15. She had loaded there a car- go of nitrate for the Dupont Powder company of this city. This town is practically the center of constant earthquakes, maintained there from which warnings are sent to masters of vessels before they leave port. The barometer had been low from March 10, but Capt, Fant struck boldly out for the Horn. During the next two days the barome- ter dropped still lower and it was ev- fdent that a fearful hurricane was brewing. The crew besought the cap- tain to return to Iquique, but he re- fused, “We are already three days on way,” he sald, “and we are all right yet. In all probability the worst ia over now.” His for at noon the following day an im- mense wall water apparently nine miles to the westward rolled down slowly upon the bark. As slowly she commenced to drift toward the coast, seven miles to the eastward, Capt ton now, day, an of Fant's at Wilming- She came up the river vester d his story iz a thrilling one. vessel is Apparently the tidal wave was about 100 feet in height and had an area of twenty miles in almost a complete cir cle, It advanced rapidly, but the bark keeping ahead, reached the shore line The coast at this point was flat for nearly two miles inland, terminat- ing abruptly at the base of almost per- pendicular mountains. Capt, Fant Is sure that the Bandanelira approached to within 100 yards of the rocky The pursuing volume of water then apparently only two miles Just at the moment when hope was gone the bark suddenly changed her direction and receded from her appar- vitable fate, at Fal was behind, ently ine An immense waterspout sudde veloped many miles away, and fluence changed the direction of the on- rushing sea. The Bandaneira was thrown on her beam ends and drawn almost directly vortex of wa- sea |} leaving the nly de- is its in- into the Two hours later wonted aspect, uninjured. ters. sumed its bark that great ved. track Capt. Fant amage must have which direct] great tidal wave, has been reported to the Hy Office and further reports awaited, is positive been done the gels were in of the : IrOgTrap are being No-To-Bae for Fifty Centa. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, biood pure. 80g, a8 Al druggists National Pride. It is now almost gine England and united, under Yet up conting flow s La NE is the familiar terms lish army, and 80 on, menti otiand. This slight has ofien been Sootiand upon otchmen, but or perhaps more happily than at falgar, Two Sco chmen, mess and bosom eon from the ame little clachan, happened to ioned near each when celebrated signal was given from s ship: "England expects man to his duty “No a puir auid Scotland on this oc. casion!” dolefully remarked Geordie to Jock. Jock cocked his a mo- ment, turning to his companion, “Man, Geordie,” said he, "Scotland kens weel eneuich that nae bairn o 8 to be tell’'t to do his duty-—that’s just a hint to the Engl ” by SB nies, stat other, the now th ie af imira every do word © eye hers need hers, must suffer also, excessive pain is healthy. INDULGENT | MOTHERS ————— on No Write Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., about physical health, Miss Murs, irregular menstruation and leucorrhoea. My appetite was variable, stomach sour and bowels were not regular, and was subject to pains like colic during menstruation. I wrote you and began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and used two packages of Sanative Wash, Youcan't imagine my relief. My courses are natural and general healthimproved.” Mus. NANNIE ADKINS, La Due, Mo., writes: “DEAR MRS, PINKHAM-— I feel it my duty to tell you of the good your Vegetable Compound has done my daughter. She suffered untold agony at time of menstruation be fore taking your medicine ; but the Compound has relieved the pain, given “Dear you for the benefit she for young girls.” REV. DR. TALMAGE. THE EMINENT DI DIVINE'S SUNDAY DISCOURSE. Capital and Labor Are Identical, and When They Conse to Antagonize Each Other Strife Will Cease, (Copyright, Louis Klopsch, 1886.) Wasgixarox, D, C.—In this discourse Dr, Talmage suggests how the everlusting war botwoen capltulsand labor may be brought toa happy end, The text is I Corinthians xil,, 21, “The eye cannot say unto the hand, 1 havo no need of thee,” Fifty thousand workmen in Chicago ceasing work io one day; Brooklyn stunned by the attempt to hait its ealirpad cars; i Cleveland in the throes of a labor agita- tion. and restlessness among tollers all over the land have eausod an epidemis of strikes, and, somewhat to better things, 1 apply the Paallne thought of my text, = You have seen an elaborate plece of; ma. dhinery, with a thousand wheels and a thousand bands and a thousand pulleys all | controlled by one great waterwheel, machinery so adjasted that when you jar | one part of it you jar all parts of it, Well, { human society is a great plece of mechan- { ism controlled by one great and ever re. volving force—the wheel of Gods provi | dence, You barm one part of the machin. ery of society, and you harm all parts. All | professions interdependent, All trades in- | terdepondent. All classes of people inter. { dependent. Capital and lsbor inter: de- { pendent. No such thing as independe: Po cannot Kick Lazarus without his own foot. They who threw Shad- ths furnace got thelr own b scorched. Or, to some back to the figare of the text, what a strange thiag it would ba if the eve should say: 1 overseas the en. tire physical mechanism, I | other mambers of the body; thing 1 nm disgustad with { miserable, low lived ) Or, what if | the hand should say: I am the be man of the whole physical eo 1 i no respect for the other mn | body. If there is anything I ' the eve seated under the de { head dolog nothing but loo {i leomeln, and I wave the "flag between theses two contestants, and I say, “The eve cannot say to the hand, ‘I have { no need of ti That brings me t and that is, that labor sud capital are to I be brought4o a better understanding $ canvass of the whole They will be J it find that the ests, When one down, When There will be gilibri There never Leen a rule. That which 1s go¢ soclety ev ciasses of for one ¢ias i in time be iabor any as | ing i rach into doapineg if thera isnny- it i» with those ] 10 y the first tal iets _o ear ins makes maligus capital, | As fur as I have « ity of sapitaiisis i nail, atiffe ianers were § rie ahanical magni two ears, has mach carpet and se all the « The capital wore capita stand that the Again, th boris clnsees | operative associa moment speaxing that pian by which ' plus together and ftnlists. Instesd of bein p Sia font hie beck of this canit fst, they mannge their | England and Wales th tive nssociations, bers; they | #la were iu fut isis, ere | bec own affairs erd are 813 vo-0 They have 340,000 » ave an capital of $18 what corresponds to our doliars ar do a business annually of Thomas Brassey, one of the in the Dritishh Parliament, op says: “"Co-operati on is theo i relief for the iaboring po { Is the path,” he AVS, "by which they are | to come up from the hand to the month | style of lvls i, to reap the rewards and { honors of our advauced elvilization.” 1 remost the subject ne and the only puiations. This men ord { their lives to the study of the labor ques. tion, bedleved in co-operative (nstitutions, “But,” says some one, "haven't these in- { stitutions sometimes been a fallure?” Yes, | Every great movement bas been a {allure { at some time, Application of the steam | power a fallure, electro telegraphy a fall. jure, raliroading = fullure, but now the | ehiof successes #1! ths world, | “But,” says some one, “why talk of sur. | plus being put by laborers isto co-opera- | tive associations when the vast mualtituds i of tollers of this conntry are straggling for | their daily bread and Lisve no surplus?” 1 i reply, put into my hand the money spent | by the ianboring classes of America for rum | and tobaceo. and [ will establish en-oporn. i tive associatious in all parts of this and, | some of them shightier than any financial institutions of the country, We spend in this country over $100,000,000 every year for tobaceo, We spend over @1,500,000 000 directly or indirectly for rum. The lator Ing classes spend their share of this money, Now, suppose the laboring man who has been expending his money in those diree. tions should just add up how much he has expended during these past few years, and then suppose that that money was put into a co-operative association, and then sup- pose hia should have ail his friends in toil, who had made the same kiod cf expondi- ture, do the same thing, ana that shonid be added up and put Into a co-operative association, And then take all that money expended for overdress nnd overstyle and overliving on the part of tolling peopis in order that they may appear as well as per. sons who have mora Ineomo-—gather that a'lup and vou could have co-operative as. sociations all over this land, I am not saying anything now about trades unions. You want to knuw what 1 think of trades unions. I think they are most beneficial In some directions, and they have a spesiflc objoet, and fn this dar, when there are vast monopoliesa thou. sand monopolies concentrating the wealth of the people into the possession of u few men—unlers the Inboring men of this coun i and all countries band together they will go under, There Is a lawful use of a trade union, If it means sympathy in timo of sickness, If it means finding work for people when they are out of work, if it means the im joTmant of the foancial, the moral or Tors fuligions condition of the Sam. hat is all right. Do not artists Ber in an art anton? Do not i singers band ATA n Handel and band together in press clubs? Do nt ministers of religion band together in con. ferences and associations? There is not in all the land a city where clergymen do not come together, many of them once a weok to talk over affairs. For these rensons you should not blame labor guilds, When thes are doing their legitimate work, they are most admirable, but when they coms around with dram and fife and flag from their seaffoldings, from thelr factories, then they are nilifiistic, then they are com- munpistic, then they are barbaric, then they are a curse, If oman wants to stop work let big stop work, but be canpot stop me {from work jut now suppose that all the laboring classes banded together for beneficent pur- poses In co-operative association, under whatever name they pat their means to- gether, Buppose they take the money that they waste in rum and tobacco and nse it for the elevation of thelr families, for the education of thelr children, for thelr moral, intellectual and religious improvement, what a different state of things we would have {o this country and they would bave in Great Britain! Do you not realize work better without the fact that men © not newspaper men stimulant? You say p strong drink, borne many suxieties and work?’ 1 would deny good forthem. 1 f1 1 bhnd which they get from them would the power, ther in fie became a temperance man life because 1 found that in t harvest fleld, while I was naturally weaker I could hold out longer They took stimulant 1 I took none.” orybody knows they cannot who In fulge in All our young understand When they are pre paring for the re. or the ball elab, or the athietio strong drink. nil money that is hered together and put In- grative ifnstituti Os, we endare men stimu men that, gatta, this suppose th wasted wore gat ad Ins, n what we have now remark again, the laboring classes wounutry are to find great relief whan | of them learn, forecast and ‘ast numbers of them put come and they put 4 and i! the lucome meats naes that ia all that laboring men wh they of ia ne REBRTY. fs perfe v have spent their last dol. iy around everywhere : A case 1 Bere aljyouug year and Tite ms had received m her grandl $500 {uo wedding » ired two » Are in fidget unt i until under came his 1 tnt savi i aristiag p romamt §% POrEans person Xewt of Nos of ft ( Bauls sane hia vas ealeylated plate of he might have th mors to ( ie oliten oa Realy, yeh] v 7 give, a trast on in the iis hea ia sup. Jue WAS § ib society slety oF a re fo rn institat of New Yo at he had b porting it, Ha dented himeol! many Juxu- res that be might give to others the neces. He has been many yoars reaping his reward in heaven, but | shail never forget the day when I, a green country ind, came to his house sad spent the even ing, and at the close of s evening, as 1 was departiog, be secompantied me to the door, accompanied me to the steps, camo down off the steps and sald: "Here, De Witt, Is #40 for bo ke. Don’t say any- thing aboat it." It ia mean or it is mag. niflcent to save, aceording as you save for un good or bad objost I know there are many psople who have much to say against savings banks and ile Insurances, | have to tell you that the vast majority of the homosteads ia this eountry have been the result of such Insti. tutions, and I have to tell yon also that the vast majority of homesteads of the fa. tures for the laboring classes will be the re- sult of such institutions. It will be a great day for the working classes of England and the United States when the workiag- man can buy a barrel of flour instead of flour by the small sack; when he can buy a barrel of sugar iostead of sugar by the pound; when he oan pay onsh for coats and hats and shoes rather than pay an ad- ditional amo at for the reason that he has to get it all charged. I know a gentleman very woll who bas over 1000 hands fu his employ. 1 said to him some years ago whon there was great trouble {a the labor market, “How are yon gotting on with your men?’ “Oh,” hesaid, “1 have no trouble!” “Why,” I sald, “bave not you had any strikes?" “Oh, nol” he said, “Inever had acy trouble.” “What plan do you parsue?” He sald: "1 will tell ou. All my men kuow every year just ow matters stand. Every litle while I eall them together and say: ‘Now, boys inst year I made so much, This year i mads loss. Ho you see I cannot pay you as much as I did Inst year, Now, 1 want to know what vou think I ought to have as 8 roentagn ont of this establishment what wages I ought to give you, You Know I put sll my soergy in this business, put all my fortune In it and risked ever thing. What do yon really think I oug t to have and you otight to have? Hy he time we como out of that cousaitation we are upadimous, There hss never been an exception. When we prosper we will pros ot tometliar, When we suffer, we all suffer ether, and my men would din for me,” w, lot all euployers be frank with their at Take them foto your Lat them know just how matters There is an “toe world: It 1s ways common S¢ an af be to-morrow har Arpec vac DET Qress past IVORY SOAP 3 ike this PER CENT. PURE. WORTH THE READING. The r esult of some investigat! e feeding of miich cows, recently on Car- out in Germany, was to show that the production of milk iz depend riain respects food su aibumeno! the Roman Rigtors. have 10 be rewritten archaeclogisls agree tha cent little on genuin discoveries in ago Aa biach ness of the re Forum A 1 “lapis niger that marked l a Was bave now 9 what unders him i expect gOomMme said to ‘Why. thore terrific #8 ait of giant, teeth long halr, you know. writer ad-man some simian erroneous pic ired you cnot.’ with of responde narratives 80Tt of ideas al wearing iy you i a3 Peyche Monotonons Worl. A farmer entered a walchmaiay 8, 4 stood hesitating! 3 last he with ime. At he counter q ues! “1 say, could one of you out in the country about flve milés and repair a watch?” “Why cannot the watch be brought here ? was the reasonable reply “Well, you see, it's ti way.” sald the farmer. “The watch belongs to a gick man, and he has to have it beside his bed (0 as to tell when to take his doses.” “Then the watch must right.” said the jewaler, “Yes, the watch runs, ‘cause the fel ler makes it run. He says he's getting tired of poking the wheel with a pin and wants one of you feliers to come and put it straight.” a ss ans III OH. Benator Chandler of New Hamp shire besides writing most of the ed- itorials in the Concord Monitor, reads a good deal of copy, and makes up the paper on his managing editor's day off. and t $ the fellows go be going all Is oo wr, Brest best Edaeate Your Bows is With Casesrets. Candy ( harris, ¢ ipatio Yer. ec. RC C fail, ¢ aruggists ref und Xotaey. Oe, Be. Me oon nu fore tion Farevor,. pibary or Ihe. roti d pure TAGS TRURC 30¢ i TIPATION withont nn og mble *1 Barve gone {| movement of the $ ave them ex id days 51 0 Ume ures, TRADE mann BEOSTIRLD Piossint, Palatable 5 Good Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. fi CURE CONSTIPATION. Da wow wre Dee ese see OCR CHC » . - « y SOOT “Wiketesre=-- Send postal, and we ¥ page illustra id name and addres will send vou out 156- % ated catalog ue free, VIMIL S$ On Ag WikCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. 176 Winchester Aveane, New Maven, Conn, | Soveeseees » Shae eevee 8 SOLED iio EL RE EL CREE RE REE ARTER'S INK Is what the largest and hel 0 hal syelems W. L. DOUCLAS $3 & $3.50 SHOES yNion MADE, Worth §4 to $6 compared with olher makes, Indorsed by over 1,000,000 wearers, ALL LEATHERS, ALL STYLES THE GERTINE have WL, Bosgine® mame weld prior vtemprd on bolle, Take no substitute clelmod Wo be oas ry Largest inakers of #8 snd 81.9% shows in the world. Your dealer should keep Hee. . iy Uatheatt ool, we will send yon ne pair on receipt of price. State Kind of leather wise i width, OF Cap tao. Catalogue U W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Macs. IVIONEY IN CHICKENS. Bend 23 cents in stamps for Book, BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers