Pins are found among tbe mummies of Egypt and in prehistoric caves. An Important Dllenan, To make It apparent to thousands,who think themselves ill, that they are not affected with any disease, but that the system simply needs cleansing, Is to bring comfort home to their hearts, as a costive condition ia easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Btatb or Ohio, citt or Toledo, » LUCAS Coumtt. f m Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is th< senior partner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney A Co.. doing business in the City of Toledo County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will my the sum of SIOO for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cored by the use of Hall's Catarrh Core. Frank J. Ciunev Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this oth day of December, A. D., -SB6. 1 —' — j A. W. OucAaoK. I SEAL - ' £r» Rotary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. o F -J- Chenev & CO., Toledo, Q. Sold by Druggists, 75c There arc a large number of hygenic physi cians who claim that disease is always the re sult of a tr«n!u<re*slon of Nature's laws. The proprietors of Garfield Tea are both phys : clans and have devoted years to teaching the people how to avoid sickness by following Nature's lawß. They give sway with every package of Oarfleld Tea a little book, which they claim will enable all persons, if directions are fol lowid, to avoid sickness of all kinds and to have no need for (iarfleld Tea or any other medicine. Wanted.—MOO Pale l'eople to buy fiOc. Bot tles of Korestine Hlool Bitters of all dealers for2sc. Gives you Strength and Vigor with the Freshness of Youth. "'BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES' are excel lent for the relief of Hoarsenessor Sore Throat. The.v are exceedingly effective."— Christian World, London, Kng. if afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.lsaao Thomp son'aKye-water. Druggists sail at 25o.per bottle Mr. Harvey Heed Laceyville, O. Catarrh, Heart Failure, Pa ralysis of the Throat t4 l Thank God and Hood-8 Sarsa partita for Perfect Health. ff "Gentlemen: For the benefit of suffering hu manity I wish to state a few facts: For several rears I have suffered from catarrh and heart failure, getting so bad 1 could not work and Could Scarcely Walk I had a very bad apvllof paralysis of the throat some time ago. My throat seemed closed and I could not mwallow. The doctors said it was caused by heart failure, and gave medi- \ ctne, which 1 took according to directions, but ' it did not seem to do me any good. My wife urged ine to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, telling me of Mr. Joseph C. Smith, who had been At Death's Door but was entirely cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. After talking with Mr. Smith, I concluded to try Howl's Sarsaparilla. When I had taken HOOd'S parlUa C U X G S two bottles I felt very much better. I have continued taking it, and am now feeling excel lent. I thank trod, and Hood's Sarsaparilla and my wifn for my restoration to perfect heaIth HAHVEY HEED, Laceyville, O. Hood'n Pills do not purge, pain or gripe, butacl promptly, easily and efficiently. 25 cents. Valued Indorsement of Scott's I Emulsion is contain ed in let ters from the medi cal profes sion speaking of its gratify* r ing results in their practice. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypo phosphites can be adminis tered when plain oil is out of the question. It is almost as palatable as milk—easier to digest than milk. Prepared bj Scot 1 1 Bownf, N. Y. All drongiiita. MBS. MILLY FERGUSON, Troy, N. Y. The following tribute to DANA'S power over OLD CHItONIG COM PLAINTS, was sent ux by H'm. Groom of the well-known "GROOM'S PHAR MACY," 129 Cong res# St., Troy, N. Y.: Gektlemf.n :—I have been troubled with LIVER tOMPI.AIXT, t'ONNTIPA riON and nVNFKPNIA for u long time, employed the bust Doctors ID the city; they t<>l(l me Old Chronic Complaints ' -were hard to rare. Th«-fr medicine did me no good. | atopped taking it and bought s bottle of DANA'S SAKSAPARIL LA. Before 1 had taken half of It I felt better. 1 have taken three Imtties of DANA'S SARSAPARILLA! and am better than for years. IT HAS DOME WOXDERH Kill ME. Iran eat anytlilnpr I waul and it does not dlatreen me in the least. Yourt> truly, Troy, N. Y. MRS. Ml' f.Y FKRGUSON. DANA SARSAPARILLA CO., BELFAST, ME. CASK O* YOUNG ORCHARDS. The beat treatment for a young orchard is to keep tbe surface of tbe ground mellow and clean. If while the orchard is starting the owner feels that he must use the land for some productive crop it should be some hoed crep that re quires clean cultivation. Corn answers well for this purpose, the partial shade which it affords the young trees during the hot months being of some advan tage. Pear trees should have no ma nuring, as they will not stand forcing, blight Betting in when they grow too rapidly.—Chicago Times. HEAVY FEED INS. Heavy feeding is profitable feeding. Experiments carried on at dairy centres favor it. Cows making the highest yield are those that are most generously fed. Where the average yearly yield of butter was ISO pounds it was increased to 260 pounds by means of heavy feeding from the same animals. Of course there were other causes involved in the in crease, such as careful handling, im proved processes, combined with better attention to the herd, but the more gen erous feeding was the main factor. A recommendation to try it should be un necessary to every dairyman whoae re turns are unsatisfactory.—American Dairyman. FEEDING WHEVT. The danger of ieeding wheat, espe cially to horses, is that it is glutinous and apt to pack in the stomach and cause indigestion. This is avoided by chopping the grain coarsely and mixing it with cut hay or straw. A liberal quan tity of salt should be given with this food. But when the wheat is smutty there is another danger, which is the effect of the smut on the animal. This fungus has an effect on the nervous system by which some inflammatory diseases are apt to be caused. The animals may es cape injury for a time, but the danger will always be imminent while the smutty food is given. Boiling would kill the fungus and prevent trouble. But as the fungus is especially dangerous and in jurious to female animals, both pregnaut and otherwise, these should never be given any smutty food. The effect of the smut is to produce abortion, or in flammation of the mucous membrane that results in gangrene.— New York Times. POULTRY FOR WOMEN. A farmer's wife who does not pretend to handle many hene, but simply a suf ficiency for her own use and those she tells once a week at the village near by, has four dozen eggs each evening and a few over. These four dozen average her ' from twenty to twenty-two cents per dozen, or eighty cents a day as an aver- 1 age, ind sis days would bring $4.80, ' and $19.20 per month, for at least six | months of twelve in the year, $115.20 | per annum sure, but more than that by 925 Is about certain. This one ken?, without speaking of the number of sur plus chickens that she will sell in the market, will pay the taxes on the farm : and buy some clothing besides, aud still some farmers can't see where there is much to speak of in a flock of chickens, ducks or turkeys. Certainly with the reasonable facts here before you it should | convince you that you are wrong, and : the time to begin for your own good is right now.—American Farmer. erZE OF CUT SEED POTATOES. The eye of a potato is a bud upon the thick, fleshy stem known as the tuber, | for potatoes grow on underground 1 branches above the true roots. J. C. Arthur, of the Indiana station, has studied the best size of cut tubers for ! planting. Pieces of uniform weight gave but a small increase in tho number ! of stalks by increasing the number of eyes to a piece. An increase in the weight of the pieces caused a decided increase in the number of stalks. The dense group of eyes at the seed end of a potato acts physiologically as a single eye, and not as a number of crowded but independent eyes. The question of the right number of eyes to the piece of seed potato tuber has long engaged the attention of experimenters. The results of the Indiana trials show that the num ber of eyes per piece is of little conse quence, but the weight of the piece is a very important factor. The indicated manner of cutting potatoes for planting is to divide them into pieces of suitable weight and size without regard to the distribution of the eyes. Instead of try ing to have one, two or three eye pieces, as the case may be, the approximation should be to one, two or three ounce pieces, or some other definite weight. The larger the size the greater will be the probable yield.—American Agricul turist. POINTS IN B UTTER-JIAXINQ. During the hot weather butter-makers are greatly troubled with soft butter. This is largely due in most cases to im- E roper handling of the milk, cream and utter. Where persons have spring houses or refrigerators butter that is soft when churned can soon be brought into a firm, presentablo appearance, but it is far better that it should come from the churn in the right condition. Grass butter, made from rich, old pastures, free from weeds, and from such varieties as June or Kentucky bluo grass, orchard grass, red top, wire grass and white clo ver, or from mixtures of some of these sorts, if churned at a little below sixty degrees and properly handled, should be of a texture that will give little or no cause for complaint. During the hot spells, however, there is a tendency for the butter to be soft, notwithstanding any care which may be taken of it. As the result of experiments made at the Ontario (Canadian) experiment sta tion, to test the effect of food on milk and butter. Professor H. H. Dean reports that tbe addition of a small quantity of meal, especially cotton seed meal, to the food, has a tendency to make the butter firmer and raise the melting point from one to four degrees centigrade. During the last summer about one pound per day of eotton seel meal was fed to each cow at pasture, mixed with bran or some grain meal, and not a churning of soft batter occurred daring the whole season. Whether this was altogether due to the cotton seed meal, he is not pre pared to say, but believes it had mach to do with it.—New York World. COBMEAL. We should certainly advise you to have your sound corn cracked on the ear, and then ground cob and all. The extra expense should not exceed the cost of shelling the corn with labor reckoned at a fair price, and we think that pound for pound the corn and cob meal, especi ally if the cob is small and well dried so as to grind Weil, is worth as much for feeding purposes as the meal from clear corn. We know that analysis does not show it, and this led some farmers to doubt the reliability of the chemists, be cause they were sure that they had found the same quantity of each to produce equally good results. When two facts are apparently exactly opposed to each other, there is some unknown property, or other fact, to be looked alter. ID this case the unknown quantity waf the digestive power, and it is now well decided that the corn and cobmeal not packing so closely in the digestive organ?, nor passing through them a! rapidly, is more thoroughly digested than the clear cornmeal. Or that the undigested amount wasted on feeding clear meal is greater than the adultera tion, if it can be so called, of the cob. Aud the cob has some nutritive proper ties, though not enough to pay foi grinding and feeding it without the corn, and perhaps also it has, from its mineral elements, a power of stimulating digestion. You speak of shelling the corn yourself, so that the shelling costs you nothing, but there ought to be bet ter and more profitable work for an able bodied man thaa shelling corn, even on rainy days. Qo to the barn and card and brush the cows, or to the shed and build some chicken coops for use next spring. Whitewash the henhouse or the cellar, or, if you cannot find any work that will improve the farm or buildings, sit down by the fire and improve your mind and rest your body. And we do not believo in doing unnecessary or un profitable work just for the sake of work ing, unless it may be for the sake of keeping out of mischief. There is usu ally some profitable work to be done on every farm, and time spent in shelling corn results in a loss instead of a profit. —Boston Cultivator. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Hens in confinement require green food. Dampness in the poultry yard is the great assistant of roup. ( If the purpose is to obtain eggs, it ii geucrally better to use pure breeds. > Grass should be thrown to the hed iu a condition so that they can pull it. < A sitting and a non-sitting breed pro< duco a cross that sits in almost ever/ case. It is highly important that strawberry! runners should be cut before the fruit is made. In nearly all cases it is best to be readjj to set the hens whenever they show atf inclination. If you liavo no reading circle in your neighborhood, now is a good time to or ganize one. A fodder cutter will cut the clover fine, when the hens will pick it up with out difficulty. The principal reason why cooked food fattens poultry more rapidly is that it is more readily digested. A neglect to clean out the houses, re move the surplus food, etc., may be very important factors in inviting lice. Pullets that arc hatched in February will usually bogin laying in September, in time to take the place of the moulting hens. A safe rule is to keep a good hen that has proved herself, unless you are cer tain you have a better one to take her placo. A neglect to supply water for a day, or the omission of a meal, will so ne times cause a falling off in the number of eggs. The California Fruit Grower advises that "peach yellows be regarded among peach growers as cholera, and treated accordingly." All hardy bulbs may be planted outof doors as long as the ground is not frozen. Bulbs may now be started in pots for house culture. It is a good time to make those light bushel boxes that crate up one above an other and are so handy in field and cel lar at root harvest. The man who has no time to clean his boots before entering the house generally finds time to find fault with his wife be cause she is not good-natured. There is au increasing tendency among farmers to do all that is possible in winter to save some in spring and summer, and it is a hopeful sign of the times. The old maxim—"Look after the small things, and the larger ones will take care of themselves," is as true in poultry keeping as with any other pur suit. Cabbage plants, when required in large numbers, can be grown cheaper than they can be purchased at twenty-five cents per 100. Enough seed can be bought for five cents to produce 1000 plaDts, and there is always plenty of time to grow them before setting them out in June or July for winter use. Farmers do not want the kind of cat tle that will barely exist or live on the least amount of poor feed or poorer care, or rather no care at all, or as some say, on hazel brush and pennyroyal; but the animal is wanted that will convert the greatest amount of the farm products into cash, and at the same time do so with a profit. If the orchardist will annually feed his trees properly and generously; will pre vent other growth from undue interfer ence ; will make the best use of arsenical spraying; will thin his fruits faithfully at the right time and handle the product with care, he will be likely to be as well recompensed for his trouble as the busi , uess is susceptible of. HOUSEHOLD AFEAIBa. vnrr SAUCE. A French writer says that Americans only know how to make one sauce, but does not specify what sauce it is in which they are proficient. Certainly it is not mint sauce. To make this prop erly measure as accurately as you would for the finest cake. Pick the leaves from the stems ami chop fiae; with three table spoonfuls of this mix a few shreds of the yellow rind of a lemea cut in the tiniest bits; new to four ouaoes of the best vinegar and one of lemon jnice add as much powdered sugar as it will dissolve; mix with the mint and stand in a cold place until ready to serve. If it is pos sible to avoid washing the mint, do so, if not, hold it under the faucet and shake dry in a towel.—St. Louis Re public. SAVORY BRKF TEA. From a reliable old nurse, whose soft, dusky hands tended with loving faith fulness sire, son and grandbabies, and whose gayly turbaned head contained the wisdom of the ancients, writes Mrs. Speed, I have a recipe for a delicious beef tea that to waft odors as of Araby the blect. Imprimis, it was in variably served in a quaint chisa bowl, all blue and gold and crimson, on a tiny salver that emerged only on occasions, and with a particular spoon, thin and polished until it fashed and radiated light from its long handle and slender, pointed bowl, and after this pleasant food, came the deft adjusting and smoothing of the pillows, the refreshing change of position, the darkened room and restoring slumber. To make such a broth a? this that I remember so well, a pound of beef should be provided, ane it should lie ireshly killed and lean; hackle it well with a sharp knife, or cut it into very smaM dice. Put it into t. perfectly clean bottle; putin a little salt, one or two fresh celery leaves and a sprig of parsley. Pour in a pint of cold water and cork the bottle tightly; put into a pot of warm water and lot h. come gradually to a boil. It must be kept boiling at least three hours—four is better. Strain off and serve with a bit of toast. It will be found that the seasoning makos this acceptable to in valids who cannot abide ordinary beef tea.—Chicago News Record. »AMB PIE. Game pie is a very popular dish in England, and was served frequently on planters' tables In Virginia and other Southern States before the war, says Mrs. E. R. Parker. Partridges are the best game to use in making it, though wild pigeons, other small birds or rab bits may be used. To make a dainty game pie, bono half a dozen partridges and cut them in halves. Slice one dozen truffles or mushrooms,chop one pound of lean ham, and cut eight hard boiled eggs in thin slices. Chop a bunch of parsley and a bunch of sweet herbs fine. Roll out a sheet of puff paste. Grease a pie mold, and line it with dough. Cut small squares of the paste and spread over the bottom, then putin a layer of the birds and sprinkle with ham, herbs, pepper and salt, cover with a layer of the sliced eggs and thin bits of pastry. Spread another layer of the birds, hard boiled eg rs and squares of pastry. Sprinkle with bits of butter rolled in flour. Roll out thin another sheet of pastry, wet the edges of the under crust with ice water, put the cover over, and press down. Make a hole in the centre on top, cut some scraps of pastry in flowers or fancy shapes, lay on top of the hole and ar range the others around the edge. Baste the pie all over with beaten egg, and bake in a moderate oven for two hours. Make a sauce of the bones, giblots, etc., of the birds, flavor it with sherry, pour in the hole in the centre of the pie through a funnel and serve. This pie may be made several days be fore it is needed, and may be served cold or heated when wanted. When eaten cold it should be garnished with grape jelly cut in fancy shapes.—Courier- Journal. AXIOMS IN CAKE MAKING. Successful oake-making, according to Eatberine B. Johnson, depends upon about twenty things: Proper materials. A correct recipe. Following directions explicitly. Accurate weights and measurements. Compounding the ingredients in their proper order. Having everything in readiness before cominmencing to mix the ingredients. Regulating the temperature of the oven according to the kind of cake made. Having all the ingredients at the right temperature. Not suspending the operation of mix ing until the cake is ready for the oven. Beating much or little according to the kind of cake, and always in one di rection. Whipping the whites of eggs to a coarse, moderately stiff froth rather than a fine stiff one. Sifting the baking powder and fioui together two or three times. Folding the flour in carefully instead of taking strong circular strokes. Placing in the oven as soon as the baking powder is added. Greasing the tin with sweet lard rather than butter, and sifting a little dry flour over. Opening and shutting the oven door ▼cry gently during the process of baking. Not turning while in the oven if it can be avoided. Keeping fruit ovet night in a warm room, dredging it thoroughly with fioui and stirring it in lightly the last thing. Lining tins for loaf-cake with oilwl paper, or, better yet, with pastry made of flour and water and rolled thin. Making the paper or paste lining of a tin for fruit cake or a large loaf-cake an inch higher at the sides, to support a paper cover and prevent its baking too hard—Atlanta Constitution. Make Your Shoe Polish. Here is a recipe for making shoe polish which, it is said, will give an excellent lustre to ladies' shoe*, can be very cheaply prepared, and will not injure the leather, as do most of the polishes that are sold in the stores. Mix two pints of the best v'negar and one of soft water into wnich is stirred a quarter of a pound of glue, broken up, a half pound of logwood chips, a quarter of an ounce of the boat soft soap and a quarter of an ounce of isinglass. Place the mix ture on the fire and let it boil for ten minutes or more. Then strain the liquid, bottle and cork it. It is fit for use when cold. Apply with a clean sponge.—New Orleans Picayune. If Ton W«r* on ihe Mc* •. If lunar conditions are favorable to human existence, and it is not certain that they are not, and you could be trans ported to the top of Pico or some other tall peak or rock on the surface of our "silvery sister world," how do you sup pose things would look from such vant age ground? You would piobably first turn your eyes in the direction of our earth, the world you had just quitted, but to you it would be a stranger. In place of the somber globe you would naturally expect to behold your eyes would lie greeted with a most wonderful sight. The earth would appear to you to be sixty-four times larger than thesun appears to the residents of this mundane sphere; this because the earth has eight times the diameter of the moon, there fore she roust necessarily show the inoonites sixty-four times as much sur face as the moon shows us. The sun, on the other hand, would appear no larger to you from your observatory on the moon than it does from our globe. The earth's atmosphere being blue it has been decided that the earth must appear as a blue ball to all outside onlookers. What a glorious sight it must be to our lunarian neighbors to look upon a bright blue, swift revolving ball sixty-lour times larger thnn the soul.—St. Louis Republic. Among all the great men of the period, Gladstone is the earliest riser. Half past five pees him "up and about" every morning of the year. IVO BETTER PROOF. .»\ fill _ MILROY, MIFFLIN CO.. PENKA. To the Editor of the New York World; Is*. "Mrs. John Gerrmi!!, of this place, was thrown from s a K on > sustaining a most ser'ous injury to her spine, and wai A HELPLESS CRIPPLE FOR 19 YEARS, llrfirkj\/li/Jllfi unable to walk. Her daughter piovidcntially procured twi 1 ST, JACOBS OIL, \*Y I A// y J which Mrs. Gemmili used. Before the second b6ttle was N|§\A exhausted, she was able to walk about, and has been COMPLETELY CURED." V J* uc Giy Very truly, 'flu M THOMPSON, Postmaster. VOUR HEALTH I May depend upot the way you treat the warn ings which nature gives. A few bottles of S. S. S. taken at the proper time may insure good health for a year or two. T hen-fore act at once, for it /S IMPORTANT that nature be assisted at the right time.K9EKS never fails to relieve the system of purities, and is an excellent tonic also.™^^^^^ He Wants to Add His Name. " Permit me to add my name to your many other certificates in commendation of the great curative properties contained in Swift's Specific (9. S. S.) It Is certainly one of the best tonics 1 ever used. "JOHN W. DANIEL, Anderson, S. C." Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga. Dr. Kilmer's sm^-wiox MRS. GERMAN MILLER,' Springport, Mich. Saves Another Life! IKDIGGSTIOH AMD HEART TROUBLE CURED: Suffered for Eight Long Years! MRS. MILLEK SAYS"I had horn troubled for eight years with stomach aiul heart diffi culties." I lived mostly on milk, as every thing hurt me so. My kidneys ami liver were lnaterriblesuite. Could neither sleep not eat. I hud been treated by the best Chicago i doctors and elsewhere without any benefit whatever. As a last resort I tried your 1 Swamp* Root, and have only used throe bottles. Can now cat anything, nomattei what. Nothing hurts me, and can goto bod and got a good nights sleep. Swamp- Hoot eured me. Anyone doubting this | statement can write, and 1 will gladly answer." _— - Guarantee U»e content* of One PWAM QFoUle, If yon are not benefited, pa girt will refund to you the price paid. C# "lavalld.Mislde t. Health" free ■ nod thousand* <>f Tiifltlmonials. Conniluulon free. Pr. Kilmer & Co., Ulnghamton, N. T. At DrucclaU. 600. sad >I.OO Mae. ifisflßT3sTsKWKW3fffTWSffff!TiTOfT3>TyrnTß{fHnTSßH3ffffi <i) THE GREAT buffalo weeny. M'lfi|'ftMl||*i|d;<M'lM|('l'nkg|,(l||HV'UJll|lnVVllli] Thin is truly (he greatest uoreltj of tbecen tury. This shrub grows 10 to 15 feet nigh. % At ?f fVE covering itself in early spring with beautiful flowers which arc succeeded by great quail- titles of luscious fruit. It is hardy, as beauti* Ohv noffiiraSL ful as a picture, while the fruit is incomparable. Wv Wrjnfm VKKfI 73$B$t3y It Will grow any and everywhere and forms a VCCuf *rand addition to our lawn and garden ahruba. Each, 30c.; 10 for 91 wondrous beauty; covers itself 112 with a white. VvvlNrV' If fragrant bloasoma. These are followed by large, dark colored berries, excellent for pies, #VBf' EHSsHB^BBHIsauce, etc. Each, RAW> P*» V t©<uS' tt *° BB bU *d*be BoU h° 6 of ®° MUnt jj^® k y- Scrubs with catalogue, 58c. on pint >f .Hh «i th 1 !?)," iIJtSS Mniti.l. .un. uim inHIN A SALZER SEED CO .La Crosse. Wis. yoa poitpaid forhgtaOe.: 3 collection. for i2.2f1: l»noH««HoM for JUilll W. OWfc.Afcn UM '' *•" " ' AfIITDC or Thick Neck Care. UyMail.Si. BPITKC J- N. K.I.MN. Belleville, S. J. "German Syrup" Boschee'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 England, in the fickle Middle States, in the hot, moist South—every where. It has been in demand by every nationality. It has 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. ® Cur«» Consumption, Cough*, Croop. N >rf rtirwt. Sold by *ll OrnnuM as • Gumntee. Fain or North China. Northern China is the country of fairs. In any given district there is a constant succession of large gatherings at which it is not uncommon for as many as 10,- 000 persons to be congregated. The fairs are sometimes called the "poor man's market" for the great display of second hand clothing which the owners wish to dispose of. At Techou and at another point on the Orand Canal there are annual fairs held from the beginning of the twelfth month to the fifteenth day of the same month, at which there is a great display of for eign goods, especially woolens, sold at The Royal Baking Powder is in dispensable to progress in cookery and to the comfort and conve nience of modern housekeeping. "Royal is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public.— U. S. Gov't Chemist s Report. For finest food I can use none but Royal.—A. FORTIN, Chef, White House, for Presidents Cleveland and Arthur. Justice to All. It is now apparent to the Directors of the World's Columbian Exposition that millions of people wili be denied the pleasure erf becoming the possessors of World's Fair Souvenir Coins The Official Souvenir of the Great Exposition— The extraordinary and growing demand for these Coins, and the de sire on the part of the Directors that equal opportunities may be afforded for their purchase, have made it necessary to enlarge the channels ot distribution. To relieve themselves of some responsibility, the Directors have invited THE MERCHANTS Throughout the Nation to unit'- with t! e Banks in placing Columbian Half- Dollars on :ale. Tuis is done that th- masses of the people, and those living at remote points, may be afforded the best possible opportunity to obtain the Coins. THE FORTUNATE POSSESSORS of SOUVENIR COINS will be those who are earliest in seizing upon these new advantages. SIO,OOO Was Paid For The First Coin They are all alike, the issue is limited, and time must enhance their value. The price is One Dollar each. HOW TO GET THE COINS: Goto your nearest merchant or banker, as they are likely to have them. If you cannot procure them in this way, send direct to us, ordering not less than Five Coins, and remitting One Dollar tor each Coin ordered. Send instructions how to ship the Coins and they will be sent free of expense. Remit by registered letter, or send express or post-office money order, or bank draft to Treasurer World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 111. In a World Where " Cleanliness is Next to Godliness " no Praise is Too Great for SAPOLIO Do Hot Be with Pastes, Enamels ud Paints which stain the hand*, injure the iron and burn red. The Rising Sun Store Polish U Brilliant, Odor lew, Durable, and the consumer pays (or no tin or glaw package with every purchase. KUISI BUT PHtftSM BORROWERS St! If you want to own a home, if you want to pay oT a mortgage, if you waut to Invest your money at the highest rate of Interest consistent with safety; if you want a permanent, lucrative agency for a building and loan sssociation, with $1,U00,000 assets and SIOO,- 000 deposited with Banking Department; if auy of abore wants are yours then write the GRAXITE STATE PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION, Pulitzer Building, WANTED— Local and traveling agents and promo tern for the Maryland Pudding and Loan Associa tion; liberal commission. For particulars address E. C. Prltehett, secretary. Law Building, Baltimore, Md. mmwmwrnwm an optical. liaattioNi ■ UL L amusing and Instructive. Send V r name, address and one cent stamp 1 llkak to I'KKK it SON, CORKS* f.lli STREET AND HROADWAY, NEW iORK. mmmm ■ in BOYM ! Here's a snap. Send II 1 ■ ■ If. 10 eta. with name and address of ■■ ■■ I ' (i boys who read stories and net ■ ■ the Born' Wimui regularly for 6 mos. ■ ■ Seven complete stories in Frk. Sample copy for stamp. BOT»* WOKLP, Lynn, Mass. llSilE J ri. WHALE OH. CO. WEST SUft fit OH. WIS cheaper rates than at other times. This is called the fair of the grain fleet, tod is one of the products of the vicious sys tem of grain tuxes. About 400 vessels are annually employe! for transporting the Shantung grain tas to Tungchow, near Peking, and upou their return these vessels bring large quantities of goods from Tientsin, which are sold at the fairs. While some of the fairs are held at times rigidly (lied and never varied, most of them are wholly uncertain as to time.—North China Herald. A Salisbury (X. C.) woman is repotted to be cutting her third set of teeth. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS -«■»* WITH HI THOMSON'S glte fj SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only n hammer needed to drive and clinch thrm easily and quickly, leaving the clinch ahto'utely smooth. Requiring no ho e to be mode In he leather nor burr for the Rivets. They are atrossff, fonirlt and durable. Millions now In use. All emrth*. uniform or assorted, put up In boxes. A«k your denier for them, or send 400. In stamps for a box ot 100, assorted slzea. Mon'fd by JUOSON L. THOMSON MFQ. CO., WALTIIAH, HAM. WORN WIGHT AND DAY Holds the worst rnp- iur»j with ease un -2 tBT « r A n T 1 mm der all clrcumstanoea. (S rn ~~' n (ioji:sr«gxf, o Per , ect ] fc New Tat. i'ltprorenvn O J7 loridir- IU)14 nsrjt I». u * Mf*. <««*»■?,' 74* BroVl < PATENTED. 1 way. So* vort Oltr. NYN U—S_ In Illustrated Publication*, ■ULLwITH MAPS, d.serlWag HP P Minnssnta,Nortn Dakots.M«'»nts.a, ■ ■HM |H idsho, Wsshinftton and Oregon. th« fRiB COVMMNIBNT - A WnIANDS *3"rh.»»st Agricultural " ,1. BOW DT»I to ™2" Ot AS. M. LAIBOKK, Ual (am., IV. 1 . K. Ls "»»•« "MS. Garfield Tea s; Cures Sk* lleidoohe ReetoraaCotuPtajtoaJKm gocSor* pills. Bamt>lefree. G»R*ir.l DTEACO .SH w mhSt .M.T. Cures Constipation MDBBBSQBBQBi H CsasaMpiivsi and people H ■ who ha<e weak rungs or Astß- H H .nt should use Piao »Cure lor H Consumption. It has cored ■ ■ thaneMds. It has not injor M ■ed one It is not bad to take. H ■ It is the best rough srrup. H ■ y,,ia where We. HQ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers