HANI I ART ASPECTS Of BREAD MAKING. rt crnvn rrmcnt, w. t. , M'tb Commilonw, New York Cltj. in noefrr, if one would uiulcr J th sanitary imjiwta of limul Inff, to fully comprehend tho ires llieory hf'1'1 by scientist of perm thfl port played by them in disoaso. theory of disosi germs in merely Duma girun to tho knnwleilfte bad lose germs by mndiral meii, a knowl- E which i tho resnlt of inniitnors xiterimotits. Hoiug this, tho oll !i of "theory" has) become a tnis i r. A perm of a disease, id a plant, pifill tint I do not know how to ex f intelligibly to the general reader ek of size. When this germ is in biced into tin' blood r tissues of iimkIt, iti" aetion Appear to b. an Wins' to tlmt which tke plneii when it id added to dough. It' attackn Win elements of tho blood or tissues, -destroys them, Rt tho mini) time lacing new stibstnuci j. rr.'.. . - - a. - -r.- ,w - -"L'V-'; vi yr '.ii. 4 "iisr.An c.EUMM roi-D Tiir.in germs of the greater part of igrrm diseases, that IH, of the iufoc h and contagions distiise, will do or increase in number without tag in the body of a human being, ividcd hIwhvk vol give them the pt r coiiilitinnf. Thewe couilitimis I to be found ill dough which id be- rai'ted with yeaHt. They ore finth, tin iht lire and the organic tt r of tho flour on which the grrmx, r err tui n .diuiipcK, feed, it id necedMiiry to r member at thin 'iflt that y t it germ growth, and eti introduced into a mixture of glu- or Ktarch, in tho preaeiiee. f tmth and moixture xetH up a fer fetation. If the mixture be a ntnivhy tub theyeat.t firnt, changed a portion ilie Ktarch intoglucodo and flhi'j.de- Al 1 1 ' a iwo new KuoHiuuced, viz. j earDouic 1 gad and alcoliul. low the glntteii, which idalso a con kcut of dough and liiciist starch, 'rdf, wjth the latter, fn excellent tin for thoTlevelopnnnt of germa of ease as well as fur the yeadt germs. genua of eholtrn, nn of ty)hoid r, would, if introuttccd into dough, A very fr.vuri'.lde eouditioua fur their Sv.th. I do not v,ih!i to "poe" us nn nlarm t ner tint I v illii' to Kay tin re id r.V Iiiv.ch eli:;:ice i f the terms of plmi. urd of h,i'.. i.j reaching tne MllllcIlK of thu J i oplc win, -.t breud licli Iiiik 1 1 en i.ii'-'i'.! v.itli v.vist. Hut Ituve not tin t-1 i i' 1 1 1 t cailhe to doubt r l Curt It flier ilisciiuM lmve l ee:i and will nrra il at er.t m the I i :id. 1 liuve tui'l joiiriii vmeii bn!( tk. Mif- ring from eiit i!h i..:i diseun k, work Utile .loiuh iii tin- bread trough ill lmkcd liatiils mid iinns. 1 have jir:;'.-oii to inj-ofj bakers ure lets title to eiitan.:..js diM a.s.'d than any .her tin n, and I know, us i very house ife knows, yeiiht-ruihed bread Must be prki.-d n lougtitii". This is nn ex. !liii!y objeetioii'iMetliiu from the fUidpoiiit of h physician for the troii that the gerniK of dihease which is in the nil- and dust and on i-tui'r-lys uad t rnjis in htreet cars, are Xt often collected on the lunula, fty person who has evei kneaded u,';h itnderhtHhdd tho wuy in which e ilougli I'lean tho hands. This nliH that uny germs which may have Hind ft lodging pla.-o oil tho hands of ke baker before lie makes up his Itvli of bveud are Mire to iiud their by into the dough, and once there, to lid nil tho j'onditlons tiecessiiry for bdivisioit und growth. Thin is jiiivulent to saying that we must rely f h' lit to kill these gi rius, because it almoit certain that they villbe Jere. Now, underdone tir doughy fead is a form which every ni'iu uti'd iluiin has seen. . (It is ii belief us old as tint hills th it fadef.lone bread is uulndUifui. This timt'ition has been earned for it by 4e experieneo of e mtitless geiiera kiis, and no ciirend molin r will w ish r children to eat bread that has not thoroughly cooked. The reason ven foi- thia recognized unhealt hful fi h is bee u that the tiueooked yeast Umgh is very dilliciilt to direst. X., 0" but a phvMian woulniio apt t aink of disease germs which have not wen killed during the proofs of bak kg as a cause of the niekluHd following he Use of uncooked yeant bro i I. Yet his renuU from tliit; I-huhc idinorethin Tol.iible. I h:ivu not the dlihtjst Aiubt that could wo tr.i'o b.iek Home I the eascsof illnens whicii wo iiib.it 1 our pr.K'tio wo w.i.il l tin tint rius collected by tho baker hive lu lid their way into tho yoast bread, at the heat had Lot been HUtlieieut to tstroy theui, that the unuooked yeoat fvn'l has been jutai: uud with it tlm Jdouiea of germr, that they have )und their way into the blood mid bit the call for our aervioea which Jllowed, hoi rounded ol thin boiiucu'jj I event. I I Lave already pointed out that tho rmii of dideane ard to be found iu tho f ni dust. The lonjer uny stance to be ten id expoaod to the Air, tho greater tho chance that perm will bo deposited on it. Bread raided with yeast id worked down or kneaded twice before being baked and thin process may take anywhere from fonr hours to ten. It lias, theu, the chance of col lecting disease, germs during thia pro cess of raising and it ha two period of working down or kneading daring each of which it may gather tho dirt containing tho germ from tho baker' Land. Aa no bread save that raided with yeadt, good through this long process of raising and kueading do no bread aavo that raided with yeast lin do Rood a clianco of gathering germd. What id meant by "raiding" br.ivl id worth a few word. Tho introduc tion of tho yeast into tho moist dough and the alditioii of heat when tho pan id phicod near tho liro produces nil enormoud grow th of tho yeast fungi tho yeast "germ," in other wordd. Them) fungi effect a destructive fer mentation of a portion of tho starchy matter of tho Hour ono of the most valuable nutrient element in the Hour. WAV INTO TilP. TEATT nRrf. Tho fermcntiition produced carbonic acid git, mid thin, having iN origin in every little particle of th Htiir.'h which it itdelf everywhere in the Hour, pushed imide the jinrtieled of the dough to give itself room. TImh in wliut in called "raining the brend." It Iieedn but a plntKM t a tli it it in, in its effect on tin do-.i.h, purely mechanical. The douh, which was before a clos.'-gr.iiiied ms, is now full of little holes, an I when cooked in this condition is what we ordinarily call light. This porous quality of bread enables the xt oiilil'-ll t i r.ljiidly and easily digest it, for tie gastric juiced quickly aoak into mi l at tuck it from nil Hide.. The fermentation of the dough, however, uses up a portion of tho nutrient element of tho loaf. pose!! the glucose by ehiAugiug a l lf it 'he KoMiblo.i'a.'-.efore. to itrodiicd a ligut porous loaf witu . 'ijia .; dtructiou and without tho "knetdiug" proeew, which nils the dough with germs and tilth, and without the long . . t ,ii ... , r 1 1 i J !' mmm M. 1 . READ WITIIOVT YEAST "flir. most ri-.iu io perion unring wtiicii tho raising pro cess goes on, the gain in food and tho gain in the uvoidauce of tho germs in exceedingly plain. Hut while wo can e.isily hco tho dangers which attend tho use of yeast it in certain that tho vesiculating effect produced by it on tho dor.h is to tho last degreo perfect. It is apparent that if wo are to Hiibstitutj uny other syhtcm of bread making wo must have one which will give nn, first, mechanical result equally as goo 1, that is, that will produce minute bubbled of carbonic acid gas throughout the muss of dough. Now it is in mi wav difli eult to produce carbonic acid gas chemically, but when wo are working at bread wo must usu such cheinietlH us me perfectly healthful. Fortunately tb"s nro not hard to find. Tho evils which iitt.i.nl tho yeast liiudo bread are obviated r' the use of a properly made, pure and" wholesome baking powder in lien of yeast. Bak ing powders are composed of mi acid and an alkali which, if properly com bined, should when they unite at once destroy themselves and produce car bonic acid gas. A good b.iking pow der iloe iu work while tin loaf is in the oven, uu 1 h iving done it, disap pear. Hut euro is iinper-ttlvo in seleetin tho bran I of baking poler to b cer tain th it it is coiup.no I of n.iu-iiijiiri-oiik chemicals. Powder contain alum or those which nro c iin-miiu do I from imouro iurelieuts, or thoej which are not combine 1 in proper pro port ion or carefully mixed and whioh will leave either an aeidor nn alkali iu tho bread, must not lu used. It is wjII to Bonn I a nota oJ warning in this direction or tin o'aaid from the objection able yeast to uu iinourj baking powder will lu a case of jump ing from the fry in j pan into tin ttru. Th) bint baking powder niidi is, as dlnwii by analysis, -tho "ikjyal." It conUins absolutely nothiu but croaui of tarUr and Hoda, roll no I to a ehem ioal purity, which when eombinud uu der the in'luou jo of hj it uu 1 unibUra prodne cArbonie cid gft. nd bATin done thi., dissppoAr. Its leAtening strength has been fonnd anncrior to other baking powders, and aa far as 1 know, it ia the only powder which will raiim large bread perfectly. It nn avoidd tho long period during which tho yeadt mado dough ronut stand in order that tho starch may ferment and there id also no kneading necessary. The two materials naod in tho Royal, cream of tartar and soda, are perfectly harmledd, cren when eaten. But they are combined in exact compensating weight", so that when chemical action begins between them they practically disappear, the substance of both hav ing been taken up to form the carbon lo acid ga. More than this, the proper method of ing tho powder insures the most thorough mixing with the Hour. The proper quantity being taken, it is mixed w ith tho Hour and stirred around in it. The mix ture id theu sifted several times and this insures that in every part of tho Hour there shall bo a few particle n the powder. The wilt an 1 milk or wit ter being added, the dough id made tip us quickly lis possible mid moulded into tho loavea. These nro placed i:i the oven an! baked. Hut tho very moment tho warmtli and moisture alt.icU tho mix ture o." cream of tnrtur ami soda, theno two ingredients chemically combine and carbonic ncid or lcnv. unitf gxs id evolved. Tho consequence niHy be seen lit a glance, the bread is raised during the time it is baking in the oven, end tiiis is tho most perfect of nil conceivable methods of raising it. Here, then, there is ih eliitnee for germs of discus" t get int. the dough and thence into the stomaeh, more than tint the bread is necesMirily na sweet as possible, there having been no time during which it could nu,-. This involves the fact that the bread ho ma le will keep longer, us it is lens likely to be contaminated by ttiegt-ruis that iitlcct the mrriug process. It will be Htrnniro if the cowds of visitors to the World'n Fair do not greatly increase the Lumber of con t'lgiout disease?, which we w ill hnve to treat. I'nder them- circ'itnst a'lces is it liol fo'dv of follies to open II MM -.tie channel tlivouult which these germs may reach us? l it not the part, of wis ). mi to watch with tie-greatest euro all that we cut an 1 drink, mid to see lint none buttle safe-tand best meth ods are employe 1 in tie' p'.'epurat ioil of our food? To luc it seems lis though there could be bill one answer to quest iotl't like til s 1 have shown the d:i:icr oT iisim; th - yeast nisei br u 1. nn I with this t have shown how that dauber may bo uvoide.l. The ouii'e of prevention which in tliis en. is neither dilliciilt nor expensive is ceit linly worih ninny pounds of cure, an I th i best tiling abou.t is that it m.iy be relied on nl iiio'.sibsolutcly. Those who cut bread or bideiVi' 'T rolls ni'idu e.t honu with ltoyal bilDR fcfiOsVsr in y by sure th?y nr r ov At.r. c.ixi'KivAiiLr. w.vs or n u rr.' luii'o absolutely throujh which fitoppe 1 disease o:ie cliiinnel liiuy reieli tlicin. X.rri:. H mi'kn'p ti ilesiriirj liiformn lion iu rnjarl to the pr'iar.itloii v.; the hread wliioh, fur d.initary r.ison-, lr. IMson s strouicly lira's for gi'ieT.tl us-. sIi.miM writu to tho K iyat llikiii t'ow ler l.'oiiipany, Nvv York. LATER NEWS WAIFS. rucii.rtu Ahvii is Blyiiaiikst Koiirtueu new eaes of cho! iraauJ six deuths were reported 1'riduy in Hrahilov, Piiiew caioH iiml It tleitths in oolina, and li new cute and I death in wernawoda. Natm: Ten iipw caes of cholera and I'l leaths were rvpurtt-d in this city on Friday. WAMIIMIION'. In order to furnish iheSomn with rnoiiK!i money to move tins cotton crop. Secretary Carlisle will itepotit currency .in ttie bub treasury in New York iiikI ti-ietrrii'iti the New Orleans nib-treasury to niy out u like urn in stiver. Owing to the scarcity of f and 1 10 go'tl piece, the Treasury has onlereil the coiling of .IMJ,000 iu euiiles and hulf fajjles at the Mint ill 1'hiludelphla. t iiiiiK m mxAi.Ttrs. At a revival near Oakland, III , a yoiiiiit man named Alexander tpiarrele I with sev eral other over u girl mi l shot three men, one fatally. E A TIIK II, The great drouth Iu Ohio wn broken ty heavy shower throughout tho nor hw tetern part of ihe state on 8atufdiiy. Yellow Fever Quarantine. New Orleans, Augusta lia,. llirminnham, Ala., and Huvanoiih, (j., have declared quarantine againtt I'eniacola, Fia., where yallow fever exisit. All trains leaving the latter place are crowded with refugees. Tim Kxecutlve Committee lint accepted Theodore Thomas's resignation aa musical director of the World's Fair and the fret concert In th big orchesUa will bi aban doned. THE SHERMAN ACT. I A History of the Clreumstanoes Attand tag It Paasace and Bom Account of Ita Provisions and It Werktncs. When the art of 1873 was passed th silver dollar waa worth more aa bullion than as money. It had therefore disap peared from circulation and no objection wamade at the time to the provision ot the act stopping Its coinage. The silver mine owners found It In fact more profit able to sell their product In tho market for bullion than to the Government. The world s average annual production o liver from lnmt to 1H70 was f iUi,!(S0,. 000. nmW Koij 9i.i:i,Nno,ouO. During 1871-l7."i tne annual figure were re. sportively NM.n',A.(ititiiin, g, m or.o.ooo, while durlne the period lM7n-KNii thev were 1 1 1 a fsoo.oou and 1 1 Hi.ti7A.ooo. aturalIv after the tmrsagc of the act of 187;l, owing to Hie great Increase in silver liiodiictinn and the standstill In that of gold. Kiivcr fell rapidlv in v.ilnn and the silver mine owner found tnat conditions were reversed and that it would be more prollt.Hilc to sell their product to the (toverntnrnt fut cln;te purposes than as bullion on the open market as before, a fact which had l.ire large lutliience in securing the passage e( the net of IS7M. In ls7:i the gold value of the bullion In a coined silver dollar was H04. in ls-H it was only The act of 17. as has has been men tloned, contained it provision for the Issuing ot paper certificate of not less than 1 10 in exchange for silver ro.n de posited and redeemable in Ihesaine The act of August P.. 1iM. provided fer the Issue of silver certificates of em two and ft ve dollar denominations in j(MI ,, , ,.r. titlcates of larger denomination, tin April 8. 1MI, the House vne. t.'d le. a vote of il:i to l'.'ila bill tor the free e.iin age of silver. In his mess.,ge to fon- Sress on December , Ish;,. I'resi ent Cleveland said that sinre 1VU ruarv. 17. the ovei nineut had uiuler the coniiilsory provisions of t he bland 'aw piirchaMl silver bullion ami coined the same at the rate ot mote than '.. 000. (loo every month, llv this .r..eess lip to the tl.ite of the message MKi.T.Ve, 4!tl silver dollars hal been coined The necessity for such an addition to the sil ver currency, the lresid nt said. ;i was comfellcd by the act. was nec.it i ve. I tiv the tact that only about oO.ood.ooo i, the silver dollars so coined lunl actuallv toniiil their wav into circulation, leaving more than nio.ooii.ooit ef tlietn iti the possession of the t lovernment. tti cus tody of which had entailed a considerable expense for the construction of vaults of deposit. Against this latter amount there were out standing silver certificates amounting to about tWll.ooo.nou. Mr. t'ieel.ind predicted very evil effects from the con tiniiaue . nf tri c linage mi ler the act and said that gold would eventii.illv be driven out of the coimtrv or be hoarded. He therefore i ccoiniuended Ihe suspen sion of the compulsory coinage of silver dollars. Owing to the refunding of inc Govern ment's bonds at much lower talcs of in terest, the National banks grcatlv cur tailed the circulation of their notes based an such bonds. In his message to Con gress of December :t, 1MI, President Harrison said that the total amount of money of all kinds tnciti-ulatnm on March 1. 17. was $so.-,7'.(ki,so7, while on October 1,10. the tottK was fl.4n.Y UIH.OOO. There was an increase of l;J,.i:i.417.fio,J In j;old coin, ot f ;)7.f5 l, IU0 in standard silver or lllaml dollars, of 7,-'.:il 1.U4H In gold certificates, of 12711,0 1 w,71f In silver certificates based err HUiid dollars delimited In the-' Treas ury, and of f 14.07H.787 in t'nlted States notes, making a total of f 7 l.'.li7tt.4o:t. There was during the si me -uod a de t tease of fill, 10t.7'J'.l in bank cir culation, and of fill'-'. IS I In sub siilii'.ry silver. The net Increase ivas fMIH.yj i. ItKt. The circulation per capita had increased about to The price of silvtr when the IMaud law Wjs passed was f 1. Si) 4-10 per ounce, malting the bullion value of the dollar H'l cents. Since that time the price hail fallen as lotv as 01. i cents, making the bullion value of the dollar Toil rents. Within the past few mouths the price, had some what advanced, and the value ot the do), lit r as bullion at the date oi the message was 7'i cents. 'Ihe I'lrsidcnt said that ionic favorable conditions ii.nl contrib uted to maintain the practical eipialitv m their coiniuc i rial use between tl.C gold and silvci dollars, bi.t some of these were trade ton. i.tioiis that statutory enactment did i.ot control and ot the t ontiiiii.tnc" ot which we could not be certain. If wo ':ould make the coinage of silver at the xisting rates tree we must cxp.-ct thai the difference i.i the trillion vubic of the Cold and silver tloii.ns would lie taken iccoiint ol in commercial transactions, and It was to be teared tli.it the same le suit would follow anv considerable in- icai.e of th:; lilesent rate of roiuage per i.'.onth. Surli a rei-ult inn Id be discred itable to our liii.imi.ii iii.in.ieemeiii ,md liisastl oils to all business inter cut. Nolhlr. moiv1 harmful could happen to the s.hcr mtetcsts. Any sfe legislation uiion the s.iuject must si'tiiiethe ii;ilit v of the t wo cins in their commercial ue. The President fuitte-r said that lie had al ways been an ielvoi.ite of the use of ilver in our cinu iu v; we were large piotbiceri of that metal and should not .iiscredit It U; then rcfeired to the :.iatl to be presented bv th.1 Secretary of ' he Treasury lor tho i .suauce of notes or ei titlcates n iion tin; deposit of silver million at its market value, saving it had .cell formulated so late that he had not hail tiuv to carefull v consider it i detail. The bill picpai i'd bv Secretary Wiudoin m the above line?, was mt i odm e J in the Udum; by Mr Conger, ot Iowa, on .Ian nary SO, l'.io, ami refericd to the Com mitted on Coinue. Vti,;!its and Measures. whlcn reiottcd it bac March ",'l. Or. dune 7 a t.u!.st itute. Which had been agreed inioii bv a le pule .ican caucus, was passed bv the II nise, ihe title being, "an act todii et t the pur chase ol silver hellion and the iss'.ie of silver notes therem. and tor oth r pur poses." tin June 1 the Si nat" p.n.sed a tubstitiite by way of amen burnt provid ing anionic other thing tor the tree joiuae ot silver and III' title of the measure was rhanged to read, "a bill to provide for the tiee com.ijjo of silver bullion and other purposes." The House refused to concur mthe Senate amend ments and a roiileieiu e roinmittee was appointed which agreed upon a bill whicli was passed by both Senate and House and received the President's ap proval on .lulv 14. 1H0. and winch has been generally known as the Sherman act. This act directed the Secretary of the 'J reasury to purchase 4.A00.00U ounces ot silver bullion each month at the mark-t price, not exceeding f 1 for HT I So grains of pure sliver, uud to issue iu payment therelor treasury notes in denominations of not less than (1 nor more than fl.ooo. Such notes were made redeemable in coin, either gold or I silver, at the discretion of the Secretary ' of the 1 rcasury, and might be re-Issued, but no greater or less amount of them should be outstanding at any timu than the cost of the silver bullion und the standard tdlvcr dollars coined therefrom tl.eu held in the 1 rcabiirv purchased by such notes, which were to be a legal tender for all debts ricept where otherwise provided. Until July 1. ISO I, 8,000,000 ounces per month of the bullion purchased waa to be coined Into standard dollars, and after that date to inucb waa to bo coined, ux ml lit-bo necessary to provide for the redemption nf the Treasury note Issued for the bullion arid unv selsjnorage was to go to the Treasury.' It was declared to be the! rstablished policy of the Nation to main tain silver and gold at a psrltv. The provision of the Miami act requiring tne coinage of net less thsn f 8 otMl.Ooo and not more than f l (iiio.ooo worth of silver Jollars ;er month was repealed. t neer the nerm.m act :he coinage of ;he Hl.ind dollar practically ceased In 18IU. From January 1 to June HO, 18l, inly 2,4t.YMU sliver dollar were :olned. and since the latter date the :oinage of them has been verv small. ince the passage of the Illand act ol 118, about 4Hi.0ii0.(Miil silver dollar have been coined, of which flio, Olio. 000 remain In circulation, the balance being revered bv sliver certificate or are lying Mle In the Tressurv. During that period the price of silver bullion hnssodecreased that the value of the silver in the dollat has fallen from VI. U cents to as low as about 4 cents, and Is now about r6 cents. I'nder the Sherman art un to the first of this month, 1 f, 000,000 ounces of silver had been purchased, of which , 000,000 bad been coined, the balance re maining In the Treasury. The certificate issued for this bullion have Iwen re deemed In gold. The bullion In Treasury Is now worth about fllo.OOO, 000 less tl.a.l was paid for it. WOULD'aWm MATES. Ths Kstlrosd Will Msko No Moro Chsnses In Ksres A dispatch from Chicago says: r.nsterti roads nreet'remely tin mom that it shoiitd be ilesr!y understood that the action of the general mutuigers at yesterday's meeting in regard to World's 1'air rates nud srrange ments I final. It t not subject to renin -sidrration or jKibIe rhacjie. I he road Isvehsl prepiired the fn.lowiiig official Statement. l-r-en a I seaboard cities eight fains per seek a;e run at one Inre fur the round trip. In kiM g io I to- 10 day. I be-e are s'eiitl i-ii nrsiou lio hour trains. taking pniigers Irotn ml points en-t of the .Nug sr: mer. I M I -lu rt and Wln-e mg Hih iniiiib rofihe-e 1 1 it i lis nill be increase I believer the business tv.irrsnl" In the territory .-t of the N'agarn frontier I'nts burg and 'Vlnt'ling, nil iohiI run i i urs.oii trans at one f. tie i ne round trip uud will cont m ue to do no." LIGHT CHOP EXPECTED. Tho tt'ontiniied Drouth Has Dninngnl Cereals, Venetsbles ami Fruit. Weekly weather crop bulletins fur 1'et.ii svlvnnia, Ohio and West Virginia ,ere re reived nt I'ittshiirg. Dry and cool weiitht i has bud u damaging tllect on I'eniisylvsnia crops. irsshopiers are adding to the In jury in Huntingdon, 1 led ford and adjacent counties, rotubs-, lohiicco, corn, apples iiml berrit are showing the most damage. The same conditions are reported from I duo. lii'.e m Vet Virginia the drouth has been broken aad crops arc improving. How's This t V eCrr Ops Handled li i.birs P.rwsrd fer Sri eilsfuf (ill SI ill I list cailllol b.-tilled li) llito's i itiiirrn I ure. P. .I.i'iirni V A' Co., Proi.. Toledo, O. Ve. 1 he l.uilel sitleil, lirtlnki ot II K. .1. t'he- fsv for t It 1 l.e I 7t year-, and is-lie e him eer feetl, hnitnrwlile la kit biisitte-s tiiiii-s.rtioiis in I liiiMiii nllv ahl to curry out any ti.ii'it I on msile by th" r firm. Wr.srAf I'm ax, WUiiicnulo Druggbts, Tnltslo, lililii. Wai.piso, Kisrr .t Maiivin, hole-sle liruguists, Tiilfdo. (iti, o. I!u I s I iitsrrli fine Is taken liiternslly. sct- l-i il.t llv ii M.it t JiIini I hii 1 .inucoiis sur- liwiestif I lie s tem.'rMe. .aurn 1. .nlt.. 0m by sil DrutfcisUt. Tr 'lui '-v jl 'eepis t-. :t;. '... ! .,- An nverane of live fwt m water is est i mat ed to fall annually over th whole earth. Shooting Fains Mi nte- inv Itilv slid welbnit ol iny binli have iiti-i-.l lite great siiifi-ring. In Ihe s. ring I ttas riiinjili ti ly worn mil r.tid alt liiii.lly Clne?t;h to keep llie H ive. I .if be t li Iskilli: lli iiil - -iii -Hi'ar.l !n. mid le- elli'it: Inc. siihsiil- ''Ji'J -3 ''h' A ei.iht fa" unig pun- iti" J'.,i;li,jrV uir, i hat si.ikI nppi- 1I': O r- S I tn,-. .-uu b"tiir itni ' '" .t." Mmi. a. i. imv .11 .e .t ins 'i I., s llllutl'ft I'llls II .-I.I.I. .1. L. II.. MtoH's Cures .Is. 11 . . .' i.i - 1'N I 11 1 u;i I h.nl hccn ti on! ded five ntniiths v.'ith Dyspepsia. I had a fullness after r.itinj', ami a l:i avy load in the pit of r.iy stotuac'.i. :-i:i.titius a deathly sickness would nvittake me. I was work in;; ler Tin nr. as I Ie:iry, I )r uv;e,i.st, A lk f.;hctiy Ci: y, l'a., in whose employ 1 had Teen fur seven years. I ip.vd Ai:",r.st l o wer for two weeks. I was idicvt d ( I all trouMiv I can now eat tilings I daied not touch before. I have gained twenty pounds thu:c r.iv ie covery. J. D. Cox, Allegheny, l'a. u IfxvfrZ" "" 'v-i-o -i-aut...i ti.i .yi . r v .' v. b.i ,,7 j, -sirliy An sareenMa TAxntlrn nnfl r'rHVf Tcsia, '-! J y lrus-!tsorecnf tynmll. Ljy.,Wo. idu J1.00 por tiii ks?o. H-:m;:lfg Ireo. C A 1TTt 'nisi'vontoT:crat:TrrM SH BR This Trsds Msrk Is (in ll tt n WATERPROOF COAT ri)tiatrst4 1 In tho World I A. J. TOWER. ROCTON. MASS. VIII "lul 'August Flower" Me ( ais strurt. No matter of how Ion standing. Write for ft treatise, tettlmnn al". 1e., t 8. J. Ilollenswurtb A Cn.,0rja, Tloa Cm N. . Ithsi fli by snsil. $1.14. lainufh spMers' sreb to go sround lb world would weigh one-half pound. for pneumonia, no other eensh sTrnreqnal llsteh's I'nivrrssl i eents at firuirgist, A 1'iyesrnhl Ann Arbor boy kl'ded and dressed a cslf tn lie iniiiittea. A wnnderfnl stomsrb roree,r- TWrtss- fills. hesvUau)' no others. & cents a box. I'enmsrk niskes the best butter. KXOWLKDflB Print rctnfort and improvement rind trndi to icr-otud ciijoymeiit when rightly ttrd. The mniiy, v.ho live lsd-tcrtliiinotl-rriiind enjoy lifi more, with les expenditure, .y more promptly ndaptitiir th" .orll'- lst prodtut to the needt of ohysicil l.einp, will ntttt the Value to liealtS of 'he ii rt' liijllid laxative principle-: tnihitid in tho rcnu dy, S rup of I 'ig . It i ex. i lit net i i'.iic ta i' rrsent'npj in tli" form n.i t m i tahle ntnl pU us nn t the t:i-te, the n I n hin:r und truly leiu Tict.d projs rlirs of :i s rfect l;u tltive ; i (let t iially cleansing (lie lydcm, disjii llili t old, l.cildaclit :i und IcVctM inio peniiiitit ntly curing constipation. It has givt it sutisfai lion to millions mid met with the iipprovul of the meilicul profession, lireati-c it net on the Kid ney, l.iver und Uowi Is without wenk niiti; them uud it i licrfectly fne from every object ior.aMe siilistiincc. Syrup of Kiirs is fur sale ly nil drug pists in "iOc iiml Jl Iwdtles, luit it is man uf.ii lured ly the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name i printed on every p:u k:i(.'c, also the name. Syrup of Figs, and heine; vcll infoniic l, you will not ucccpt uny pi:li-titutc if oilcrcd. TI1F. WAT.T. r.M'F.H MI'.ltCII AM f:3"5BLI SF.LI.H Till'. HF-ST, Bill I El Till: (-IIF.A1-F.ST WALL PAPER t.o.iH I'npei'S :e. unit H: ltiltl Pnarrs-le.. Si , imiiI Hi-, isrntt . isnn l -r iinpls. all Vu4 Sltrrl, I'lilstiurgli, l'a. nTHE KIND i THAT CURES 5 2 6 n B i m a a TORTURING a Headache for 10 Years !" in n 0 Dana's Sarsaparilla "I WAS CURED ! " -. ..... --...r.i- , - - II II llh .j EH l s s I k I !! I S A III 1 I I IK . iJ. on Hii- i r SBJ jL i i a a -iirnii 1..1 i n,' r H iiimiui. . I .1 a iff. r tin., n II. I..I... I. ,,. , yrttrm. l-.l a'1' ; I M' " r .-or ,,..1.1 i ,)..,. , .,urili.- jj inol.oii., lull t. .t.tl.I.ia.a .f il-B r tt lllllll'! f ill -itt-f. . . m I .1.. .i.-l i,. i. . !.:. ti.. -.t l-.m. -i- "'" " ' ! Iv I'" I I I, i.l lit, i,D -' I..H.H ii is i (:!. i ..,.rr Mm tl .. . ... - .. . I DAXA'S X 1 SAKSAPAHILLAg ..... ... r..n..i.i ......... . OB ftttulV rlliiltlr nifllln. u V,-ltf, r,. s ; .11 IK. Mr. HAM. mrA Th.- tn.iu J Mr. lit.!. stuff! r' t I r. rt tlfll t i M. Mi Id llMn ri L ""' "' I'lMritu. ji HARD RUBBER n nv RUPTURE. TRUSSES hvn 1 for iHink of r f ll"l ImI-o LU.M.I.I.1.1 JI i .I.. J3 M. 1 lib M..rUtluJfc. D5EWSiowu.,u:r.,.,:.v: frT'.rccs?fnllv Prosocutcs Claims. pt 1.1' iih .THi ! X. t in lit i' I ( 1 i-iim;.i, in, I I UU. C .:.m . i ii mil .n. .' iiu-.t;' .u;i.ii Miu-. u. ...- . 'V V V 'I'C I It.U-K V IKs iRi.n.itiutMM, I . I I l 1 I II lil I .t V It ( list In I It tl' II t It III ,' nf line Mine, s-ml f..r ltii i.t..i titnilcur inm hit f a.iiti iii. l A liai K t' I !... W v-hM.-i.,x K' U' AN H It i in. tl , Il-it. III'. ; ' li . Hr.k. v lii'ir ; miIm i It- In : Ut f) I fut. MjI,'- It A'lllM.It'N, 1 Ml.All W ts mltM! N. t.l.K h. Mnlth ' I I I M I Ill-tin., t'n U.f.i nil yvi. i.li Hl I l-M III! I. . mini It II !'.' MARR!A6E PAPER f,?!:,,'..,,"S UINM-J!.V .'tl.MIU.V. Mil l.lltl, OHIO. GOITRE CRE1U: fiHiikliii I li-sr-. Srw Aihi n it l.rfal ni, 1.. It l.-rw r.il.il..ylrr. W A.Winusk Hrf. risn RniMli Sir t'sisrrh I th ll-l .lt In l1irKt-t Ir Miw by uoissuu vr in ur twui, SUC S. T. IlKMltilM, WwiSIb It. ra i'Mr nsi.t., ,l s V II 9 Oan Sartiptrllla Co,. Belfitt. Main, Di N-t Co n.r.i.TwLsirrTrftAA.s. fie, i .... 1 Meii.-i. -,, I'sinia wui.-h itnln ILo 1 ,' ei I. ei i-ire l .hi. I. urn n .1 I r , ii .irts.ii, m I'l.h.i, i, i, illhint tiilnr. I Irs.. Imiaiii.-. mi., ti , .n,.i,i,.r , f,,t Uu u I r k!-' s l-'S.in- vt uu ftt-rv ,tirel tj., I v yy
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