Pare Waeleaeisae Qealliy meeds to pablle approval the California ' i . . . . J u.. IA, I a a iu d lasauva remiMy, r-j ru ua iip it a (awnl to the taste and byatttag gently on kidney, H ver bnwela toeleane the sye W effectually. H promotes) the health and jrnfort of all whe, use It. and with million It tba beat a oniy rnnrun The rhlnw lira longer than people 0 ky other nation. We Car It a star. So mutter of " 'on n,n-W'lJ Inr tree. iref. ' VV" "?LrKT N Y Tha t'nion 1'acific Railroad crone nine kountein rante". lnn nra' Hatch's t'nlversal Lngh Hyrup will c ure Jhem.Ve, at druggists. The anchor of the Cam pa Ola weigh 8 Vna ecli. f afflicted wllh sftreeyssansa Dr. WMTtiitm bo's fcye-water. I'rugglaiaeeii ijo pr noma. Rochester. N. Y.. has a company of deaf hut soldiers. tiecbam'a Pills with f drink of water morn Inga. Itswcbani a-nootl. -s. )Ij cents a boa. Distress in the Stomach Jleartburn. fir Ilea L..k. and nlber syni- V . r . Joins of uypep' Eroubled nn several k.ia. nra I Hve " baking HOOCTS our- aparill eii tun h p banged. Dyspepsia itmiil'lr no longer urn nr. n ma. I lo not have heart burn and I em (roe front l.raaache. 1 havera'ned i- ahand fe-l better In ,vrav." Mna.J H.C'ook. Martinsville. II. ilaaaVs rills sr purely eetalla. Reenla. FKl'St 3 DIC KILMEK'B SUAUP-ROOT CURED ME. Doctors Said I Could Not Live. POOR HEALTH FOR TEARS. Mr. Wlllccx Is a practical farmer and Tost inciter In the village whoro bo resides, and to veil known for talk around, lie writes:;-' li.id been in poor health for a long time, tour years ago the crisis came, and a number of our best physicians aall I -would not live a year. I begun using Pr. Kilmer's (i-wnmn-ltont. Kidney, Liver and Madder 'uro; then my doctor mid It mlirht help ino fur lime, but I would not be hero a year hence, My difficulties, aggravated hy llhoumatlsin, were so bad 1 could not get cither hand to my fare. I continued the nieiUeino nearly n year, and now I nm us well any man nf my Hire sIsty-Hirlit. year". Swamn-Root Saved Mv Life klllKl tliU K"l llenltli 1 now VII- . . . . . . I joy la due to Itn um." ' v J. I. Wit i.rox. .Tnn. n. W t'WmvlIK I'a, VLXWe" At llrucaUt ao-. mr st.oo t-i.. yo-XJ 1 Jc-'jJk Intalld.' .M ta llraltk" si JQOl t.n.ullllo I'rr. vmimk rr. Kilmrr K (u, lurnilininton, I.. T. Dr. Kilmer's U &. 0 Artointirerit Cures Piles Tiial Boa Frc. At Druggicls, (0 cents. TfAB&'S An anwnblo Tazatlra ana rJnrr" Towidi fold bylirucif lata or sent by mail. 20c, W and 1 1.00 per imekage. frr.mplea free. ITfl W t h" Fsvoriw TOOTH wwrn Lk.M J f or tlxj Toeth and UruaUi, tti. w Tne Best atcrprocf Coat In the WORLDI 1M' IISH mi A Ml I lICKK.lt Is -niriinirrt w.trr crivf, ami ill kti-p ynii iirv In nm l.ul.tiniirm. ln iirw ll.MMi.l, M., kLULllKmilrl.liniM.ut.lli! i'Vir.lli.rlllir.il.M , ll.WHr.i4 IliUlmUl. lii.n'l waui.ii ii i:,U"4 iri rlraml" I. nut vn it. jnu.ira Njj I'.Uln-nr U-r, A. J. 'IOWKII. Il. ..ll. liu.li. TIIF. WALL rAITJt rF.lltUl.NT PI ITU BE"- TllE 1JKST Oliil I II tiu: ciuuriT WALL PAPER !' Paaera Hi', aad Sr. (laid rae-a -In., Kit 4 I we. Mr nil i(ii I" amiiDlex 641 Wavil Mirarl. I'tll.bul M, I'll. ft I ( IIUV lllMllo iy M.I I V Ml'lllt K-llllllf ii ii . ''"" "' hln. W.iuii-.l. Ani'liU fi iui" lil I vm. run Hi,, w.irl i i .. Iu-lf iKinlury la. A.litrxu K. 1 VI'tiWIllTI.U im..i.u.u.IIm. f'. Do Not Ptsl?sd ll'l l. In i. if. iK- ..... . b. i. VJT rnm.i. ami Culm whleb attila tha - 'V'" "re m. Imu hi..I l.uru reil. Tii' Ki.iii, sua atu.ia Iiuiitlil., anit th. c "IWIOkuiitUla I nii.ii u hi 'lll.nl. Orlor- niiKiiiner j ur uu uu I'ltM. J. D. WlLLCOX. SOME FACTS ABOUT MONEY- A TIMELY EXPLANATION OF What Money Is, and tha RelatlonBatween Oold and Silrer. and their Use for Coinece Purpoaaa. Monet la the Dame gl Ten to the com. tnon medium for the exchange of prop erty between Individual. In the early days of the world when mankind began to aanociate with each other In numbers. after their Immediate necrsnitiea of life had been supplied, they would find them selves possessed of a surplus amount of food, clothes and other pemonal property. Those who occupied this position would naturally seek some profit from their sur plus and would attain It by an exchange of their property for the surplus of some one else havlnp a different variety of food or clothes or outer property. in each case the prascsslon of tbe.e articles rrprexented a certain amount of labor and time spent in their acquisition and eventually the amount of the articlea exchanged tvai regulated br the time and worn expended by the re spective parlies In acquiring them. In stances continually recurred whereby the most inaustiious or me most lorinnate persons accumulated by ttieir original worn ana stitmuem rxenange an tne tood and clothing they bad need for at the time, and they did not care to accu mulate them further. As they still were producing both iu excess of their curiei.t needs, prudence suggested that provision for future periods of scarcitv, Illness or old age should be made. 'Hi is could not bit done by piling up perishable food an t clothing, vhich articles would, however, be needed later on. Then It was that a common meatnm of exchange was thought of wb.ch. an far as posnlhle, should tie Imperishable and should represent the val'io 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 tin equiv alent amount ot labor. This common medium varied in differeut countries. Its essential qualities were permanenc y, portability and a representation of labor or time expended. As a consequence it was some commodity sn difficult to obtain that a small amount required consider able I'.'.penditure ot lime and labor. Pieces tiu, iron, lead, gold, cupper and silver were accordingly used '.n different count: ics as the medium of exchange. The value of the pieces In time was regu lated by their site 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 agrecd-i'pon authority which marked mi it its weight. Later on thesu marked bars were by the aid of an es tablished government melted into the form of coin upon which a certain value was marked accordiug to their weight. Silver and gold seem by common con. sent of mankind to have eventually been llxed upon as tne preferable mediums of exchange. It is claimed that tin: use of silver considerably antedates that of gold, (irote and other lireek historians claim that Pheiden of Argos tirst coined ailver several centuries belore gold w;i similarly utilized. In the early days 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 nt.lflm. ... 1 ,, n t t. it n Ilia Kilt, ln.1 i r 1 1 1 m .n.i t,ir.i,. r- .... h. .,. h th. ei.!,.f busln'. it"- """"lrcial transaction"-" 7 ' 77 "u"7 .""" receiving no sfeTirtr Aivca-rried on weTt:,loirnlnr r-JVf lu! arnVuWh.,cr the course, uc known. Wheu they first came into use they were simply the agreements or promises to nay a certain amount of the common medium of exchange which, aa we have seen, derived Its value originally from the labor and time it rep resented. These paper promises to pay were long conlineil to individuals later on they were issued by banks and by gov ernments. Bank notes and government notes are commonly called money, but they are in reality only agreements to pay money in the sense we have origin ally used the word. Money, or the me dium of exchange, did not originally pro ceed from governii.rius. It proceeded from the Individuals who made its material valuable) by their labor au.l who brought it to the govcrutnent eventually, not to plve it value, but to put on it a public declaration that the value was In nccord ance with the general individual agree ment on the subject. Kventually the money so coined not only represented the value Itself of the time and work ex pended thereon, but it became a measure of the value of other commodities for which It was excliai)i:eJ. Originally a coin of the value of our dollar represented 100 cents worth of time and labor expended in Its production, and had not governments Intervened, this would still bo the case. Some of the money coined for the people bv the fiov- eminent was paid to the latter for taxes. In times ot financial sirens the (iovern ment often resorted to the expedient of recoinlng the money in itH treasury and making, say tive million of new dollars out of lour million ot old ones. This waa called debasing the coinage and It lias resulted in many evils. It is evident that the extra million of dollars represented no labor and time beyond that required for the reco'.nage. The eredit of the (ov eminent was relied uxn, however, to keep the value of the new coins up to that of the old. -This might prove the case where the amount ol the recolnagc was limited, but when carried to excels evil elects were sure to follow. There are thoBe, however, who claim the credit of the tiovcrnment is suf ficient to take a piece of paper representing practically no expenditure of time and money, iid stamp upon it the declaration that It is fl and lliat 1c will possess that value. They claim that If the (lovernment can take a piece of silver worth 60 cents iu time and labor expended and declare It is a full dollar, it can take another step of equal length and isiue hat paper inoney as above, 'ibe limit of the liovernment'a power to issue debased money is the gen eral belief In its ability to redeem such money in dollars ot full value, and there Is obviouslv a point beyond which it can not go without impairing this belief and consequently disci editinj; tue tuouey ao UsucJ. While silver preceded gold In general use as inouev. yet the laller metal has steadily grown in favwr at the former's expense. This was due to its greater value and general adaptability lor use. Much less of it was lequiied to make coins of equal value with those of silver, and it was consequently moie valuablo and more cusilv handled. Its ratio of value to sliver lias varied greatly. Herodotus estimated the ratio as 1H to 1 that Is. 1 pound of gold waa worth la pounds of ailver. Plato's estimate wua I to la. Menander'a 1 to 10 and lu O.usar'e time it was 1 to U. The ratio in recent times has averaged about 1 to Id. When ever the ratio has been preserved iu the tolnago of these two metals both have remained In circulation, silver belli,; used to make the coins of small denomina tions and gold those ot larger ones. When either metal has been undervalued In a country's coinage it has sought other countriu. IVr instance, if the world'', ratio waa 1 round of gold for lt pounds of silver and we decreed that tu our coin age 16 pounds of the latter should equal 1 pound of the former, the gold would naturally auek those countries where it was worth more, and likewise If silver was undervalued it would be drtveu out !;, ... The former state of affatra prerailefl ir. thia country from I7t to 18H4. Thj law of April. 1701. enacted that every 1 no.ndaot our silver anoold be equal in value in ail payments with one pound of rold. Hpeakin'n ia 18R4 In the Senate Thomas II. llenton said that the act wai the death warrant of our gold coinage, that although nearly 118.000.000 ot aold had been coined alnce then, not one of them waa to be seen, that as soon as minted they were exported abroad. It may be remarked that the varying ratio between gold and silver was largely due n th varvlnir aunplv of the two metaie from the mines, uoiu have gone up or i down according aa greater or smaller. the supply waa A KITT IN THE CLOUDS. Blgne That tha Haouperallve Poweraof Bualnsss Have Heguo to Assart Themselves. II. O. Dun A Co.'s Witkly Review of Trade says: There Is a rift In the clouds. Faint and yet dcfiuile signs of Improvement are all the better because they come, not from possibly delusive hopes or from momentary foreign aid, but I roni the good sense and mon erful tecuperative power of the people themselves. Kusiness is trying logo ahead without waiting for Washington. Imports of gold of f'J.OW.OdO or mora durinj the week do not go to the right siot, but the people are creating a home made currency for themselves by using certified checks in pay In g hands, lelling local tccotuts und pur hasing grain and cot ion. Many concerns are failing or clsing. but re.iimptions are now be.omini( simerliai frequent and ill the very shrmknge of pro duction men see evidence thai deinsn I must soon overta e supply. No mini shriukiigc resulted at any time in live weary years after the panic of t73 as ht already appe ir ed in great industries. I'lg iron dors not tally, but sells at 14 here and tl'l at Pitts burg for No. 1. though the weekly output has been reduced -td ft rent, since Msy 1, but a few large iron und steel works are be- aining to reaiimn oiieritiiotl-. Though live bate failed and 2 rtnpped diiilng the erk, U have r.sumei. duly a third of the Con- ticilsvtl.e coke ovens are al work, but coke at 1.1') giver n better cbntiee to iron tuantl- 1 art ii re. Willi such shriuksge as Iims occur- led In the grant Industries it Is only sur prising thul rnilrnnd earnings d-i not dec.ine more, the deeresse on roads rationing in August thus f.ir being Is per rem. The do criase ol :!.' er cent, in clesring outside Nw Yon lant week and SJ tier cent, this week is only tintnral. A lilt In more money is now found for roinmemn! loans, ami lull tires of bnnks have bai'ome both less important and leis freniient, though the grentett caution Is shown in accoiiiiuiHlanoii., Specnlntive markets bare grin-rally iletlined u Ir.ntmn ins ito o.' crop reports which are not solid etioiign to out wriL'h gn ut sioi-ss in sight. l oltou lell a .iarti-r oi n cent, Willi some what belter reports of n. liable vield. heat drsgs neiir the low. si llgures evet known in spite of the derreas i in t he visible eupplt, for though extern teceiptsnre not large stock on band is far beyond I he power ol si eculators to carry Willi money markets in their present condition. I be movement of corn Is decidedly iaige, with crop pros pecis mi proving. lli .Vrw lurk I raring HoMe li.is now issued t37.Kl.lKi certificates and Ibe llostnn I leafing llcuie f II :V ,(KI i, but more itn portsiit relief comes from Itie abatement of the drain upon savings banks and ol thede ii and upon other banas lor currency jto be ued in pitying linmla in this and adjacent Hates. Wilt tins ileerrated demand is of IlKtll evidence that the industries and trade rerently eruharra.e. many works huv I many hands receiving no appear should be Interpreted with full understanding that a genuine revival of buaineas cannot begin until a larger demand for goods, and better conditions otherwise, enable a grea er proportion of the shopt and mills to employ and remunerate labor as usual. As yet the works closing exceed in number thoae rrsumii g. liilsine's lailnres this week numbered 4'ff in the 1'iiited Mates, iigmust l'.i.' the suuie week last yrsr. and Ti in Cansdn agninst 21 last year. Ol Foiled States failnri-s 1M were iu Hie ea-tern Mates, 81 in Southern and L'17 iu Weatern JSmtes and territories, Tlir. 1.1'HSM HAHOMrTKK. I!niikc'.euriiiK totals tor the week ending Aug. IT, us telegrajihed to hrmUlrrex, arj as lolious : New York I4'JI..W.2IW . li.-, lid, 7. . f' .117 J 117 . 4"..'si,i7,i .. l'i.M7,7;M .. r.Ui:MM .. ll.S'ianrft S..'.TilWI 7,'iu.t; .o .. 3,s:u,4;;i P 2-1 4 I ::.t P o'i " P 1M P 31 I I 14 4 P :.:! P 44 l P 41 .' P Sl.l P 27 ( P 3 J. I Kosloii Chicago riiruilelihiu .. St. U.ins Il.iltiinore . ,. San Frsncino l'ntsbiirg Cincinnati C'leieliiud Totals. I. S 7.1.'.ML'.'J'n Fxclusiveul New York lii.IM 1 5 I llidicutea incruate, I decrease. FIVE WtKti KILLED. Terrible Accident on the Lehigh Va' ley at Lcroy, N. Y. An accident occurred on the I-chic.li Val ley railroad ensuing at Iroy, N, Y.. i which five people were instr.ntly killed Their names are: I-J. llovee, M rs. I.. J llovce and daughter, Mig lla Foiee. Mi Nancy Wycks. all of I.eroy; Miss Kiiniia Ilowden, datigliler of the 1UV. S.iii;uc1 limv den, of New Y'ork. The five iiufurtutiair-. slur led with a spiritoi team to drive t" church, and when on the tracks lUu e.i: bound Lehigh Valley flyer struck the I-t-Vt ard part of the carriage, und a second l.iu r the crushed bodies of tho occupants were flying through the air. All were inangicl beyond recognition, but for the clcll in; they wore. Miss liovco was ilocnpitnte.l. The train slopped, but before it backed i.i lo the scene immediately moved onun: It seen's to be a case of mutual in-,: i gence ou the part of the company uml ine killed. A SUOCKI.NO ACCIDENT. A Tractlou Engine Crushes the Life Out of Two Little Girls and Fatally Injures Another. Near Martins Ferry, I)., u steim engine of a threshing machine was go.ug up a tn.l a n 1 following close behind was a crowd of ten or twelve children, who were intently wi. telling the unusual siglil. When the steeiest part of the hill as readied, the driving rial of the engine snapd. Tho propelllngforce being gone the engine sl-irl vd backward down the steep grade, kuo.-t-ing several ot the children down, over whom the heavy wheels of the engine passed, ci lulling the life out of two and break mil the limbs of two others, one of whom i-l ultimately die. The dead are Carrie and Neilia Ao-einian, aged 11 and S respective ly, both duughlera of James Ackeiliinn, a daiiyi:-sn. Klla King had both limbs broken and will die. Three olbiirs were badly hurt No Mora Yellow Fever Wednesday waa the eighth day since th ieath of Little Ellen Wood at Tenaacola 'la,, no new case have occurred since, - Ir jou want your clil.UruirVj iivs Jetiui hiw thoiu II la uvo lu your life1 BERING SEA SEAL DECISION rAVOH ABLE TO AMEUICA. A CI o Season and a Protaeted Eone. The End of Pelaglo Sealing. Use , of Flrearma Prohibited. After months of discussion and delibera- Hon the Tiering S.-a Tribunal of Arbltra- Hon, In sssioii at Taris, bss completed its work and annouursj its decision. Briefly stated it is as follows: The live points of article 6 are decided against the United Plates. A close season is established, to begin May 1 and to continue until July 21. This close season shall be observed both In tha North rclfic().-ein and in Herlngfea. A protected xone Is established extending for CO miles around the island. Pelagic sealing la allowed outside the tone In Henna-Sea from August I. The ue of lircarmi in sealing is r robib- Ited. The American arbltratoinhave expres.ed their satisfaction with the text of the de cision. The Amerlcsn arbitrators believe that th regulations decided Ukii by the tiihnnai Diean praetiesliy Hie end ol pelagic sealing nd that they are lietter terms than were peretomre nib-red the I nlted Mates by Great P.ntain ai a settlement of the ques lions Inyo ve.l. Tnr ci.Aivsor Tiir t;Trrt sviTr". Fo'lowimr are the claims of the I'niled lutes a. ihev were laid before the tribunal Of arburntion-. That up to the time of the conrea.ion Of A a-ks to the I'nited Mae. I'oasia asserted and exercised an exclusive right to the seal liheries In the waters of lu-ring ea and also exerried the right to ( event anv liifn-ion of such exclusive right. Thnt itrenl llrlt.-iin. not having at any time reite I or objected lo sin Ii assertion f excluie right, ir the eiHrc.se of such power, it Is In be deemed as having rrcog aited and ssfenied to the same. Thnt the body of water now known as the Itemig Sea was not Included in the phrase ' Taeilic IKean" as ued In the trestv of K.') 2 lietween Ureal Hritiati and llus'is. and that down to ilia time of the concession to the t'nititl Sisics. Russia continued toasseri excliiMvc rich's and lo exercise exclusive piwer. 'Hint M the rights of Iliissia east of the water boundary established by itie t'eaty between that nation nndtlia I'nited States and all I he power and authority posed ami seili d bv Russia to protect snil rights paased iinimpnired to the I'nited States un der that treaty. That the I'nited Plates have such a tTotertv an interest in the Alaakan sea herd as to Justify Ibe employment by that nation of Mich ineana as are reasonably neciae-nry to prevent the desl ruction of such berd, and to secure the possession and bene fit of the same to the Tinted States, and that all the sets bad for the purpose of pro tecting sticli proierty and Interest stand jmtthed, and Unit coin pens ion aho'ild be made to the I'nited Stales by irest Itritain ot the amount of the losses of the 1'u.ted rtstes. Tnnt should it be considered that the flirted Slates have not the lull prncrty or property interest asserted by them, it be then decreed to be the international duty of Great llritaitl to concur with thi I'nited btatesin the adoption and enforcement against the ciilxeus of either nstinfi of s h mrulations aa will effectually t.ruliihit and nrevenl the cailiire anvwbereupon the high eaaul any,e. brluniug tOj -jay.u PAIR VISITOH3 INCREASINO. Last Week Reoords a Jump Upward ot Over 110,000 lu tho Number of Paid Admissions. Last week was a record breaker in point of attendance at the World's Fair. The number of visitors during the seven days wss 7!,47l. an increase over last week of 110,87. 'Ilie aveiuge lor the wee'i. omit ting last Sunday, on which day hut Is. H i paid admissions were recorded is 1.'.", HO. Saturday's attendance was In.'.'M, im-ui,; the best day of the fa r. uithtl.n exception of July 4. when i.':; ;7.' admissions were registered. The ncord is very grsti. fying to the Kxhj.siIi..ii niauagement, and. with a little help from the railroads in tlm matter of t xcursiou rates, ihey e.vei t to see u greut increase from this time ou. Pirector (ieners! Pavis thinks the eniintry 'ple increased the atten. lance ilurmg Ihe week, nod predicts that m my of that c a-a will visit the 1-air later, us their harvest work is now about imi-hed. WOKI.PS' FaTu FlXANl'FS. TISCV MIKe VV rx irvitvt an hv WitFS not in n 1 r. Auditor Ackerman bits made his ol!;.i- a'. rejairt showing thermidttion of the wnfi!) -fair finances 011 August 7. Aci ordnig t-i tl-.e statement, the exposiiinii h:ia exi-ende.l. for const ruci ion and ml 111 1 nut nil nm !.'. 4i'.'l !'.'. It still baa oiilslanding liabil lies o l.l!KI.4ii2 HJ, besides 1, 1 1 1,."msi of .leben ture bonds. The tmal gale receipts m date are IJ,447,t.i7 M, and from concosions f 1. 17S.Mil H'J. As near ss can be learned Iroin the tabulation the receipts Irom uli sources including admission, is uboiu tso.imo u day. The operulmg expenses are 111 the neigh borhood ol l."t,iH), und decreasing cnualuiit -lv. This haves n net revenue of a. unit PVi a tuy, or soiuetliing like fl.uui.iwo for the remuining period of the fair. - II'MIAY l'j:MI IlKVIilMI HM'Mi. The bearing ol arguments on the luolioti to disiniss tl.e ( 'liiigiu.ni iuunct on, re fraining Ilie Worid a 1 olumb'.iii l!xit aitiuii from closing the World a K.i.r gates 011 SlllidtlV was concluded The cmjrl lonk the mailer under iidv'seuieol. Il la lint pn bntna thut Ihe Judges will render a decision before tiext wee. AMlTllfll Hi ll. M VHAV IAIK. The ottendiitii'i' at the Fair was ver small, being only L'l.'.'ll, mid tho grounds, after having been thronged by splendid crowds all week, appeared strangely desert d. The buildings weie open. Inn the lew people who wandered through their vim: areit did not lind luiieli to delight the eie, is nearly all the exhibits weio covered. AN KSKIMO imns SKII. An r.kimo boy kuotvn us Tuguiii-k was drowned at noon Sunday. He was bathing in Ilia lagoon ut I'.skinio village, jusl 111.-1.it) the l-lfty aeveiilli slreel gates, ami being taken Willi crumps died belore assistance could reach him. NO UhiTALt ATION. The Chiusso Will Await the Action ol Congress. Koine days ago tlm state department m Washington, received a message lioni I. Hung Chung, the Chinese viceroy, Hi'.dirss d to the president, to the elicit ih it lor tin present no retaliatory inuas ir will he in itiated as regards the ciluf na of Ilie 1'iiilec States resident in China, and lurlher. thai eveiy vtl'ort will bo maile lo protect ihem and their lute rests in peace and saleiy ill the iisseuibling of congress lu regulai session, when It la hoped Uiut moie lr.md y legislation will be hud. Trvj Christianity. The fact W cottilrur to be mors snfl more rerojnUed that rflljlort iot not consist io much la churcb-soini It doo In Clirmllun chnriscter, and that the man who publishes a new. paper runday may 1c dolnf more active oorvlce for Hod thun he who omiplen ft front pew that day and pjftcres his neighbor financially the test of the week. -New York Herald Tun storms of lire people talk ll out; In half of tlioe Hint visit their a rath upon n man' head, ho was hi uwn rain-maker. The New Bread As endorsed and recommended by the New-York Health Authorities. Royal Unfcrmcntcd Rrcad is peptic, palatable, mor.t hcikliful, and may be eaten warm and fresh without discomfort even by tho.c of delicate digestion, which is not true of bread made in any other way. To make One l-onf of Royal L'nfcrmented Bread : I quart flour, I tca.spoonful unit, h.-ilf a tcapoonful rugar, a heaping tcanpoonfuls Roynl llakinjt Powder cold boiled potato about the size of Inrge hen's crz. and water. Sift together thoroughly flour, salt, sug.tr. nn I baking powder; rib in the potato; sild sufficient water lo mix smoolbly anil rapioly in'o a Milt baiter, about as soft aa for pound-cake; about a pint of water to a q iart i f fl. ur will be required more or less, ai ioril-.ng to the brand and qu.ility f the Hour uvd. Do not make n stiff dough. l.U vent I read. I'.'iir the b.'ttrr into a gre.ivrd pan, 4 by 8 inibes, and 4 inrhrn deep, filling about ba'f fall. The loaf will rise to fill the pan wher. baked. I'.ake in very hot oven as minutes, placing paper over first t minutes' baking, to prevent crusting too suoii oil lop. Hake nninediately af-cr mixing. Po hot mis with tni'.V. 'frf,, t urrti in A i. ,-nh re 4 tkr A' m-.j P,ikm f I'ti.lrr, tf.au-r il i tf tnh .re iVr is u-. the mrr.itrnt on fitfuuJ al Ij g.it thjt x J a. tarn nt.rssjry lj rant Ikt Utr trtjJ haf. The best baking powder made i, r.i sh.own by analy sis'. , the "Roy.d." Its leavening strength has been found superior to other baking powders, and, as far as I know, it ij the only powder which will raise large bread perfectly. Crr.-.s FJscv, M. D. Com'r of Health, New-York City. Urcad makers using thi" receipt who will write the result of thcirexpericnee will receive, dee, the m':t practic.l cook book published, containing i:oj receipts fur all kind. of cooking. Address ROVAL EAKINO POWDCR CO , t3S VVSLL ST., NtW-VORK. 0 "Ea t, West, Honi3 SAPOL i . Syrup 55 Pioschei;':! German Syrup is more successful ia the treatment of Con sumption than any other remedy prescribed. It has been tried umier every variety of climate'. In th' Monk, bitter North, in damp New l-.nlan.l, in the tickle MiddloStutcs. 1:1 the hot, moist Sdith every where. It has been in demand by every nationality. It has been em ployed in every st.-.yje of Consump tion. In brief it has been im il by millions and its tin? only true ar.d reliable Consumption Remedy. i LV .V7 .s I 'J.?;TJ."iitrL MltS. MII.I.Y I l lliiLsu.N, Troy. N. Y. Tht) follmrhfl Ol'.ll'e f f.l.V.I'.V noir.-r "e.-r '.' llliIt' '.- I'f.A I V V'.V, e Si hi lis I'll U m. Ii'rmiia uf llir H'lll-l iioii-m (.A,ou.l'. 7.1A' MAC 1 ," r.'lf '.;, ss .V., ..;, .V. ..' lil'N rl.l.Mr N I haxe been llotil'led w .III I . I. It Oinrl DM. SIII,1 nutl lfs'.'l V loi .1 long nine. I eiiiploM'.l Um livri lHHioia in Uic illy; lliet (old inc. Old Chronic Com plaints Mere laiarsl t-wrs-. I heir inc. Hi me .IM mil tiu asasMl. I slnnpt.l inkuiK II an. I btillulll it liollleof HAN V All..AI'Mtll. I. A. lleloKt I hud taken ludl of ll I l-li bvlter. 1 have ukcii ilnec buiiicuf DANA'S SARSAPARILLA! slid ant better than for tears. II' II AM io.. wo Mar. km ton mi:. 1 run t-al Msi)llilust I wstul uu. I ll Uuess not Ulalreaa uae lii llio li aei. ours li ulv, Tr.iv. N. Y. Mil's. Ml' I'KKtil'soN. 0AN SARSAPARILLA CO., BELFAST, ME. yjtSL"' 5 autM..a.-MWe.etf ijfMaxS ?l4sS l-w.f.. sfT-;.t7 aull Al.l, IJs.'itJV uo NuaJ Wuvo isl waailllira. 7T jia kpd Oarl. SS as K, .ria.. ItlltinmKiM -r. aaS l"i " H X1I4.1.. - us so i,nax. Ia axddlsll.SS l'e-iri sss. awsj AT 'K U. . BUUciV 4 CART CO. Sji i a. laaissts M., (sanaaaU, e. German uV-. '.V " : 'ft, : Tha reader of Pals paper w II he- pleaded l learn that iher la at !; one dreaded disa hat Hiitnis haa bean able to rura in all Me siaea.an.1 that la atsrrh. II til's Catarrh Car ia tne on y poeltivo rura known totbe med eat fraternity. Calarrli being eonstita. tloiial dia-M-. reciitresaerntiit U.mai ireaU menl. Ilall'a Catarrh t'ure Is tase.i mt-rnaily, artlngdlrt-etlvnu tba b n-t ant mnmuiliiK fac.-a of tU svsie-a. there T Uelr.iyln the foun lait m of tue d s-an-.and gtvnt llispa t ent strength bv h-nblmg uptlie r.tnstliation and a sting ti tture In dun r Its work. Iba proprietors have o miieh lalth In ll- -orativo tmT, thtt they oTer tin t Hundred I) Isrs for ant caae t'ist r. i t i 1.1 cure. Hrnd fir Hat r i ...i .., l. A Id- K. 3. rsrrr A Co.,Tolcdo, O. trrnld by Uma'af . TV-. I.adv bank eminent abound In Finland, is Bast' if Kepi Cton With AA MEND YOU; HARNESS -r- WITH fill THOMSON'S 6 M SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No mo t n-in fi. on if Aciintr rtsmr'i drie (A.s , V itltf l.f r.lt oh to ix iiiic :ri it 1 nub lb. tu oi .y tii1 i,t -ai. a 1 iitaiv mi,i itu ll iuti nm ihf 1 ulirr imu '";r imp v !... Iuuk U nd iliirnlilr. flow n ut- A si atn. U.. unib 'll Sllt'l Aejaa iir driller fur ilirtM. r nJ 4fV la Man id bf JUDSON I. THOMSON MPG. CO., WAI.riatri. 1 . 1 1 us : Beatinthc Worfo! j Get .the Genuine! j Sold Everywhere! WORN NICHT AND DAY. Hul l ih wrt nil. lltr w Ii mf nu . r Ail in i ii 'itiicei, . IM.il l MftftT. siiili HLA Ferfrct , N'W I'nf In rnVf,fft4Hfi i-t i rti , n.i rti for Mil HM JC'i I 't U's'iJ n V Mop. Mf k. l l.fi.ailtihl, .S.Y.i ll. irxis7ti in 1.000,000 ACRES CF LAND for ssi' by IheSalKT Psct. .Ii I't'Ulil Hill oid CoHi'x.sr tu Miunrstiis. Stu I lor Meps sail Clrcu- bus. Tht y will tat 'anil lo you cTa "" B" nlb4 a-, AJarws HOPEWELL CLARKE, Laiitlt uuiunsaiuuer, M. i'aus Miau. t i r ii i ni" ll iu at i 4 DL'joa poison i?;; ! A SPECIALTY. J pfXKW Hsl jsaWaVtrfl j lltlftta trkX '11 tslUlii v. Irt it, in wi f foi i l. tii im ah 1 'iitvlt- if ii'iiai' iy. uui n ti I . exit it I oil. S he n lir tllTT, Ii' .l.llt pull QUI, als nil lf lli-t hi Mil),- fi(, WaJ f li''. trr'l(iiin ..fulitll. -llit f rv asasl.t Ul.lee i U 111- r I' l 11 tfAiftt. fro. H h Ilk AN lOtt r-Oflli V MiiOICIhl. r or Jia;it iva, isiatAt4 , tl uJia ll. 4 Mtlfetliun. Itstvi iauLr Ian. 4i0t i llrwetlh. f su i aUl Utax-I ..t-i f U eU Ui4xi la4r aUl.l IL I IPA.S TAOlfLE5 ! ,;s a i ii ; in. ii.fi . I tifwi 1 iMai(.iu lo.: -wo ll . f i m . h.i.l ' (itlTlt;-,.S.'. I'Kiktsav's- U-iAit., I. KU'A III HII'iL fO., Stw Vrk. J 4 'I 1 V 'I C 1 KAI'K H A!', Ks mm.tt..t I . I 1.. I Ul.ii W.I I. f 44- l. Ml U I at 111 t vt lilt t t (P li, li.l tt'i I in i til d s l.i.Mr .oi host l. ; M I'etitlll 1'AlKK Ii li ' AlihUJa W.vNlii.U'H ' .C. I 'KVHM fsMt'tt lil M i l.K r, ki s,i.h- I fa 1 .1 Mi I HUl.t.rs, f'rt tifei u in) rtr, lltsV slllai t'S I UUifc. , l esls4liiat.il fliti. r ur 1 1 fsi, in i.t-sa ,1-,'io'si. MARRIAGE PAPER WVUt ss .till ! Ivs- n lertu Ui Nia.V . M.MIILV, TOI.KHU, OHIO. WWI I Hi. VWIIkiH.1 V . Kli.IU.i.t-IU.. i X' !4.4Ual4t VtL wL h4 tMl lyit or Ami to 4. tkuM'.ti HaM I'iavo Cr fwr I'.HSUMItltiOO. II It irej lk4l. II h tul injur u vt.. ll it at! t 4 i I, U ! OOI fruit. ul r.H.f). aV t- .IMBJa s. OSaaHSas OWN iFBAZEl K AXLE 01EASE Mil "A"0 Si C SX-V Is U J 3 J9 1 Ljf-'.VenVvJ i I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers