-1 cir Hfnr Hawkins was ones era' tiding over ft tedious and unloteresU i. trial, and wis listening. iDDar ently with absorbed attention, ,to a tedious and unioteresuni, speocn rrom . -nnn.Al learned In the law. Pres. jjjvv"" - colly be made a pencil memorandum, folded It, and aent It by the usher to the counsel in question, in is gen tuman. on unfolding the paper, found these words: "Patlen:e Competition, Uold Medal, sir jienry iiawmns, Honorablo Mention, Job." Ills per. Art lon was wound up with as little delay as possiblo. 2k Wss Down on 'Em. The present diabolical dressnia er'i dettce of balloon shoulders was denounced as long ago as the time of Zzeklel, that prophet having uttered this solemn warning: -inussaiiDino Lord God: Woe to the women who mw Billows to H armhoks!" The doubting can Tcrlfy this curse by turning to uzemei xul, io. water bury American. no vetoes Thnrft. I?o Prltlsh sovereign has Teteed a rarliamecUry bill during tho last 185 years. Ft am or Ohio, Crrv or Toledo, I I,ITfUSTV. TT&i. casfiBV iimkMoittb Ihst h I tho ulor rtnr nf the flrmof K. J. Chikit A Co., Anlng boilnrti In til City tit Toledo, Count r and HttefnTfnJtl,nl tht Mid firm will rr lb "im of ONE HUNDKKil DOL LAR for rvh and t-Tfrjr clw of Ctlarrh that rtnrml t curod bjr the un "III u.'s ' 'at a h ru CMS. KHANS; J. (''UNIT. rrn In xsforsms nd ilrrlbl In tnf trwnca, till Ota day uf itvrabr. A. I). 1884. I . A. W. ULSAKIH, l?2L' Nntnrv PuMfo. IIH' Catarrh Car Ittakrn Internally and arm dirwtlj nn tb blood and murium surface of the tTftain. hftid for trstimmitalu, frm. K. J. ("HINUT A CO., TolvUlt. O. lTT"8old by Druiislla,T.Vi. Jerusslem Is still supplied with wstet from Solomon's i'ools through so aqueduct built by tba Crussilers. He Car llartar. No matter of bow Ion (Handing. Writ for fr trmtliw, etlmiinlals, etc, to M. J. llollrnnworth A Co.. Uwego, Tioga Co N. Y. iTio $1; by mall, $1.15. Sosp Is lfRal tender in Ptierftaro, Mexico, Pcip money in that town is uot cur rent in any other. fend 10c liver, for reproduction of Vlrkn bur (MIra.1 I It lien of July A lsv't ; rnmmenr. ed by ceriloiiiete, raptured and finished hy federals : prlntel on wall paper : a most Inter entlnK and valuable nouvenlr c.f tlm rcbrlllon: address, Faulkner Broe., Marionvlile, Mo. The" Colossus of Ithodes was cast in over 100 pieces and fitted together. Why po hoarse T I'se llatrh'i Vnlvertal Cough Syrup. 'Si cent at druiuUt, There are over 70 miles of tunnels cut in the solid rock of Gibraltar. JWcliam't PUli oorrert hal effect of over, eating, iteecham'a no otbera. iijeenta a box. Scientists have Invented i make uobeam audible. device which KNOWLEDGE firings comfort and improvement nnd tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. TLo uiuiiy, who livo bet ter timn others nnu enjoy iiie more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adai'tintr the world it beti imxlucU to the needs of physical lieing, will attest tho vuluo to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced iu tho remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is duo to its presenting in tho form most acceptable und plous nnt to the taste, the refreshing nnd truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing tho system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers nnd permanently curing constipation. It hns given satisfaction to milliousand met with tho approval of tho medical profession, because it nets on tho Kid neys, Liver and Uowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly freo from every objectionable substance. Fyrup of Fips is for sale by nil drugs pint in COe nnd $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only, whoso name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, nnd being well Informed, yon will not accept any substitute if oilcrcd. run 3.) EPS ...'"tirlsis or sent by mail. Jtto., W no no Ilia FitTorlto IO0TB fOWIll for tho Tooth ana Ur)axa,li6a. rBUCCIE3aHPr!c8 Vilfi) ATIlAt.l. ' "M7 CPS! i ' --'"f """I hi imII ALL Mut'iri.H as iiurr. 'uilUniMl: u t-rt "J vj i .m - 119 M) trail. Klfh BUOOV 4 CART CO. Da M & UwiSft M V1?" '",," illnt.Odnr. w w fim-ani -V3 rtl fit t t f, I EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS tmsTrrsTM pat. PrsATX. Tha iilver tlehata was continued until the hour ot ai'J'itirntnertt. Hotsr.Tht debato on I he silver question ncrtipied both tha dav mid niaht resnions of ilia houe. with no ao ion hud wheu tht home adjourned. rot'STSssTn pt. Fsrats Mr. Voorhees (l)em. Indians) Chairman ol tha Kinanra Coinmitlee. ad dressetl tha fenate In advocscy of tha bill r ported by him last Friday dlMontimilna tin purchase of silver bullion. The speech was listened to with the artatent Inlereat and at tention. Nearly every Hciintor w In Ma reat, and the raltetiea eoniulnrd the largest rrtiwd of the irssion. At the enn rlutin of Senator Voorhees' effort Sir, iMinciespoke In the Inlerestsor Ihesilverltes. Mr. rainier araued In the support of rei-nl. Die hill was then laid aside and tho Mon Isna Henatorship rase taken up, hut on a motion by Mr. Mcl'bersuti It was laid asids and the national hnnk bill ronsidered. Mr. Htewart stitaKonized the poeiliiiti taken by Mr. Voorhees in a brief seech. A motion was offered by Mr. IVffer. sud went over till to morrow, calling on Hit Secretary of the Treasure (or a report as to whether national hanks In lt.M:i, New Yor and I'liliMleiphia wer' beintf romlucteil In vli lalimi of law. Alter a short executive :on the rennte adjourned. U sr The silver debate was continued until adjournment rurrf.sTii pv. SriiATlt. Mr. Pasco (Jieml. of Florida, eave nnliee in the senate to 1mv of a nihstl lute In Mr. Vrst'a niuioriiy hill tor sil .er odnsite at the rate of ao to' 1. The nihati. lute protHises a commission of Ihree ntiretn of the I'uited 'talrs to be a pilnll by tha president to ascrtiilu ami determine hy trio first of January next a ik't and Jnt ratio ttween the uctmd Intrinsic vulne nf ailver and koUI as a basis for the lre cinnne of silver. After the result la rcxrted to the secretary of the treasury, the weicht of pure snd standard allver to he contained in dol lars, halves, quarters and dimes it to be fixed and determined hy him, and silver is to he coined. 'Hie resolution otTered vratrrday hy Mr. Teller railing" on tht secretary of the treas. ury (r inlorniatimi a to whether Hit na tional btitike uf New York, lioeton nnd Philadelphia wert conducting their affiiirs st present In violation ol law regarding the amount of their reserve, the lavment of checks and the rates of Interest' charcrd was then tnkrn up on a motion to refer it lo the committee on nuance, made by Mr. Hoar, Pop., of Miissnchtioeits. A number of Senators talked on Hie sub; ret snd the debate was the lirelient of the extraordinary session. Mr. Hill undertook to draft some morlitlratlitn of the rt-a.ilnf i,n hi.t lf...M I he hud completed It the morning hour ex I pired nnd the resolution went over without ! art ion. It took It place on the riilendir I where it eun only he reached syain in regu lar orncr or upon motion sutiiortru by a majority vole. Alter some toutine bUMhiss the Semite aIJourned. Hot sr The silver debate was continued during the entire day nnd night lemon, without anv delimte nction being luken, whrn the lloiie luljuiirued. sixn nth pa v. Sr.ATr The gteut linnuuial question Wiis dehnled until iidjournment. Ilnt sK The noted silver dehnle was con tiiiiiid ut both day and night sessions. srVKNTRKNTII lY. Sfitatk. The sjieeeh made bv Mr. Hill, of New York, in the Sennit to Unv was re markable in muny rerpects. Tht speech occupied in Its delivery a littlt over an hour and a half and attracted clo-e attention. Alter a few introductory words Senator Hill begun by enumerating the causes ol the prevent distress. Una ia the panic fear that fulls upon nations every 20 years and which no prudence will avert. Another was tht Hooding of tht money cenlera with Wafer. stock by persons in a haste to get rich. A third ha been overproduction and sn unfavorable balance of trade. A fourth Is the uneasiness of the protected industries. A lif tli was the concerted action- of mo nometiilists to disgrace and degrade silver. A sixth is the Sherman silver purchase law. As to the trouble caused bv the fearof tur iir changes, hesuid, there is tin relief for it "unless the dominant party abandons Its principle and surrenders in advance to the intere-ts which were defeated at the lust election. The I'etnocralic party is pledged to t:iriir reform, and it mut 'redeem it plpdge, come what may." lie adds that, of course, there will he sonio friction, "but the people perfectly understood the question lust hill, and they voted with their eyea open. Our course in onward, und we shull not re'reut." As to the Miermnu law, he said thai no one defends it nnd few upnlogie for It. On the question of ratio he laid that when tlio policy of til metallisni is definitely settled it will be time enough to tnkt tip Hint subject, Ho was of opinion, though, that uny chaiiL-e should be in the way of n diminished ratio, na l.'i to 1. which would enable us to rccoin at a profit and place our silver pieces on a level with those of other countries. He concluded his speech with a criticism of the President's special message ns not explicit, and as leaving tha impression that he was aiming to c-tublisli a single gold standard. I "pon the conclusions of Mr. Hill's speech Mr. Stewart, llepuhlicnn, of Nevada, spoke on the silver question. Ha declared that the hill of the f inance Committee was to practically demonetize silver. No man should he deceived on that point. The promise in the bill wus an insult to the in telligence of tho American people. Tho t'bcrmuu act hud not been executed accord ing to lis spirit. If It hud been, it might have done rood; it certainly would not have done harm. This bill, Mr. Stewart exHaimed would not pas. No Senator could vote for the unconditional repent of the Sherman net without violating his pledges to Ins consti tuents. They hud declared on all occasions that they were himetullists; hut this bill nus monometallism. And w hen under it ;he pneo of silrer wus brought down to 20 mil :U cents an ounce, there would be nothing left lor the ix-oplu hut to rise iu their uiiulit and break the chains with which the zold cotitrnctiiinists had hound t lie in ami maUu ihc-ir own money. It might not be nlver; it would not he gold, police was iivitiont that one or the linnncial meas uies would he presied to a vole next week, and ttie ?-eiiai nujournt J until Monday. Hoik. Nothing xensutionul transpired in l lit lioii-c toiiuv. Aside from the speeches I y Mer I'.ui roaa und Springer, there were none Unit commanded the attention ol the members, and utter a dull ktssiou the house adjourned. :toiir.KMii pay. Stnatk. Not iu sufslon. Hook. This was a day of giants in the hou-e, and nil Washington roe early and llo kid to the t'apitul to wilneia their iiiup'siic pluy. There were In the arena ncli men us Uecd, of Maine, u gignntin Saul a img proi diets; lloiirke Cock ran of New York, marvel of oriuor: John Allen, the Stale. inan if Tupelo, wlue dry and i-tsiiMt to wit und humor charm the imagina tion and provoke laughter; ltlHiid.theapi.etle ot free coinage, whose rugsed honety of conviction nnd vigor of expression command tho uilmirutiun of his opponiols. UeAruiond, the keen and incisive jurist of Missuiirl; the weighty legal light of Texas, Judge Culber son, the icliolatlo free trade chairman of thuWays and MeanaCommittee who prefers to be a ouiireaiinan rather thun a collect prftident. Mr. Wilson of West Virginu; the po'ishexl Fellows, of New York, ami ttse impaiaioned prairie orator, illianis, of ItliuoH. With such an array of talent, with I he promise of contentions of genius, pas sages of purest F.ngltsh. Jewels of kind. out research and llightsof luapiied eloquence, It Is no wonder that II t scene in tbe Hons was one seldom ouralelled ill the history of Congress. So. re forbids elv ng tven a fair sit I'inary of w hat tht eloquent SHkerssald mi both aldrs of tht noted subject, closing one of Hit mol mtmorable couiirtsslonai debates of recent Units, sud stlls end Hit conviction Is rleepsettbst ft lias been anything but a waste of time. ut that It will lead to action of lasting benefit to the country. At the cloe of tht debate tbt House adjourned at a late hour Sat arday nigbt nntil Monday. DEATH'S WORK IN A TOO. Fourteen PsopltKllld sod Many Bsd lylujured. Another Accident Causes Tht Dtsth of lx People. An accident that cost the lives of Is people occurred shortly after Sundsy morninf In thtvillagtof Herlln. N. Y. 'Tht Long It land train that left Manhattan Peach at 11:11 o'clock wasovertsken by. tha train that left Rotkawav Peach I J minutes esrller. In Hit frightful collision that en sued the tw rear cart of tht Ave tbat roads tip the Manhattan Peach train wert demol ished ami tbe middle tar was overturned. Hardly one of the scores of pssenges aboard these three cars neaped being hurl, Following is a list of tht dead: for. K. A. Hit:, editor Spirit of the Time;" Osvab IMktxri., Mrs. AlAuntr PllT rrt, Mss, Pshtim W hi sot kin Nmv Wpin stkin, 1.1 years old. her son: Thohas Fink. brakemnn. all ot New York. I'nuown Torso woman, blonde; two cards In het 4H'kct, upon on "f which is Inscribed l.aura liuffy. i:il(t Madison nviii'te," and Upon the other "Miss Young, .'Ml West Sev enteenth street, New York.'" VxasowN woman,! wo cards In litard skin pocket book. Vpon one is "Mrs. John t'onrnd." nnd upon the other "Mrs. Iiyckoll." I'srnown msn. small black mustache, letter In pocket ad-dre-seit to Alexander (irillelte, W West 'f aetity-thlrd street. New York. VsasowN mn, with bunch ot keys n.arkrd J, J. Hy Innil, Westerly, It. I., 'and small prayer book with J. J. Clancy on fly leaf. Unknown man. shirt marked K. I'.: rani In pocket with Oeorge Ftelding.l.Mll Madinn avenue. New York, upon it, nnd a valise tng with same tinme. I'nknohn man. with letter addressed to Miss McKennu. Chiton Terrace. Koeehank, Staten Island, iu pocket. Un known man, with letter In pocket addressed lo Mr. Stein, care Mr. Oood tail Fifty-second street. New Yora. Very manv (sople wert more or less seriously injured. The accident happened at 12 30 t. m. The Manhattan Heach train had been standing In the block to allow another train ahead to get at a safe distance. The Koekaway Heach irain came (lalilng ulong behind, run Into the same block and crashed Into tbe rear end of the Mnnhaltuti Hencli train. Hold were crowded with excursionists, and both t-ere the lust truius Iroiu their tcspectlvt Tceoria. A WP.oNil TKAIN OI'.DKR. IT CM SrS A COI I ISION AMI TUT PTATII OP Crept t. six Hy a mistake in orders two passenger trains on the Harlem raiiro.nl collided head on tear llrewsters. N. Y., on Sunduv. Six rsons were killed. They were: Panel I'almatier. engineer; Samuel (libii'V, Are ruati; Wiilium Klliot, engineer; William lle.it. lirrmati: lileanor Keid, l' years old, daiu'hter d Jndge J. II. lieid, of llresste.s; M. Friend, traveling salesuiau, of I'oiiiti kcensie. A bout a dozen more people w ere more or less injured. 1IEWSY GLEANINGS. CntcAdo baa 211 millionaires. Tbk Cabinet crisis In Eirypt is ovef. Obeat liniTAlN has 1,400.000 paupers, - IIoAnnKD money Is being brought out. ItcasiA Is said to be after the Hawaiian Isl ands. V- v. tl will Kl.t m Btf fnn. Cboleua still aeema to be spreading in Europe. Buffalo (N. Y.) Mlo men are eDllstlng In the army. Ooi.n continues to pour Into this country from abroad. ' So far this year the lnnranoe losses in Col orado exceed the premiums. A lahor amount of londs Is anoumulat.ng In tho L' n it I'd Stnte Treasury. llAti.noAO ofllelnls nr.i gn-utly eneour.igcd over the reports ot rains in tho West. Tun tnrirT war between (lermnnv mi 1 I'.il' Sla eontiniies and grows tirnM hitt'T. ItKi'onTH from many points In Illinois show that tho louif drought is broken by copioii ralnfalls. Tita valuation of Oeorglu property, as r -portod lv tho Stat" Assessors, allows a f.ili lugoffof I i, 000,00(1. With an nver.tgf paid nttendan-'e of ion .- 000 persona a day the World's Fair Is enter ing upon Us boom period. Tin: Austrian (lovernment li'is Iss-i.M an edh-t prohihitlni; tho eir-ulatlou Iu Austria 01 tho Chicago Slants Zuituug. A frm, score of live huvrt thus far he. n paid as a trlhuto to rllmv eonstnuti .-i of l.ulldlii(,s lu ami nrouu 1 tho World Fair. Statistics show a grout lner.as of erl-iv In Kiissin. There wero 1H01 murders l-.-t year. tneluding"C3 iufuutleldes. The auh-1.1. -Lumberuil 173t!. Tiioi'sasds of persons e.tmpln? aloni? th southern border of Kansas waiting for tii opening of tha Cherokee htri'j uru lu de: tutu circumstances. Tiia applo crop throughout entr.il nn ! weatern New York Is exceedingly liirht tlii S"ilsoii, and cHpoei.tlly with the winter mi I long keeping varieties. Tur Government ' Industrial Tr.ilnln. Bchool at K.intii i'e, New Mexico, Is to be ehnnged Into n tior'iial hdIiooI for prepc.rin Indians to tako the plaoj of white tcac!i. rs In thoir suhools, HKcnr.TAUY or State fiiii:snM Is nt en thusliuttiit over tho decision of ttn J'.i-ri'ii; Hisi nrliitr itors. A largo fleet of Anu rh ui veaseU uiut Ih etnploycd in patrolling lie suullug grouuils. WORLD'S FAIU ATTENDANCE- Paid admissions to the grounds on tl.o . ls.:;ot days named have been ns follows: Total for Mav.l.oVU'."" Aug. Total lor.)ii'e,'.'.i.T.'i.ll.: Aug. II.. U.. I ' . ..It'.'i. Cl 'l.'i.VVJ ...H.'.i." ... Hi. . .l-M.-i-'l ...iljs.N I ... L'l.-Us ...i:io.;itJ . .. i'ij ;'su ... I II' IMJ . . ."lO.is.iy ... I I'M 11 ...lli SiS) . .. i,M7 .vi.ToU'.;. Total for July. l!,7t.o :iio Aug. Ann. 1 so. joo Aug Aui:. hum.! Ann. 17.. IS.. li . .'0.. Aug. 3 I'.'.o!'-' A uif. AUg. lNI,li:iJ Allj?. Ail.-, a Ni.Ti'J'Aug. Aug. 17,1.-1 Aug. -I Aug. 7 !si..l'. Aug. Aug. K pi,o:iPAug. Aug. loso.u!. Aug. 10 II. Va"l' Aug. Aug. 11 ICMMU Aug. Aug. li lil.KTl Aug. Total 1st date :.' . . . "... Jo.. NOT ATTH ACTIVE SUNDAYS. Only 20,357 Paid Admisalons to tbs Fair on tht Day of tteat. As oil tbe past three Sundays there was no Seciul fruture ut the fair on last Sunday ami the attendance wus small. Tht a liuis sioni were o'.'Ji'i, of which L'0,5i7 weit Vald. Base Ball Hecord. Tha following table shows the standing of the liidtrtut baseball clubs up to date: w. l. r'ct. w. i.. r'ct. Itoaton.... 71 81 .Cud fincln'tl.. 4 M 0 1'itUburg. (SO ii ,m Ualtiiuora 47 M .4111 l'blladel'a bs 43 ,674 St. Louis.. 4tf M .4M t'level'nd. M 44 ,6."Si ( hlco... 4.' l0 ,41'i New York M 47 .Wo louisv'lt. M .402 lixooklyn. M 60 .ftOOiWush'u... 83 07 .913 FIVE THOUSAND HOMELESS. SOUTH CHICAGO SWEPT BY flRE. Hair a Million In Property Lost, 50,000 Psnie Btrleken Inhabitants. Five lllocka of Homes and Bust t neat Houses Laid Waste. A fire which, In the extent of the terrl'ory It covered, rivals Chlrngo's historic ronti.i gratiou, begun in South Chicago lliursilay evening. The AO,U00 inhabitants were re cipllated Into a pnnic second only to that which charactcrizfd the conflagration of ls;i. The loss Is etimated nt IVsi.oot. Two htimlrtd houres were de-troyed and 5.1HO people were made homeless. The fire started In a '.hrce-Mory brick building nt the corner of Ninety-Urn and Superior avenue. Within two hours it had consumed :i l buildings and live blocks of the grititet Industrial suburb of Chicago. Among the tirst buildings In full were the First Methodist Church nnd the Ocrtnnn Lutheran Church. Then the fire was detected burning In a duiun places further i east. After Pnperior avenue the flames rrop Ontario nvenue. Huftalo nvenne tlm-muiy and (iteen I'.sv avenue to the lake. Tin dis trict between Superior avenu" and the Sake Was tilled with Irurne structure. nnd burned rapidly, ns the strong wind cnrr.id hmds d smoke, hidcti with rparks and t tubers in all directions. I lie whole urea of I've Murk wa full of snisil lire'. Aa the pine ptru lure in whii-li lived Hie woikliiiriiieii euili.ed in the large Meel mills, nml In wuit li the smaller liierclianla of Hie lace made their homes were leveled, those w lio homes h n.l not yet fallen fled with llieir goiais nil. I ,,mi-c-tioi halt) is to other pot lions ol the iitv. Helore the stores of etit:iie had ti.ade tue )cnt appreciatile t H'n t iiui tli progress of the llnmes the I'Miienre docks ol the Sun day Creek Coal Company were Lii'iong. Over l(io,iKJ tons ol mal were store') iu the immcutv bins. At the same moment the A. I: Peck lumber yards were found to he burning. When tlo- tire broke into the iosI yards every enuine that could I e spared nnd the powerful steamer Vosemitc s m on as it reached the harbor, Was b!ouilit to I glit the conltagr.t ion. When u Mown houses in the vicin'ty of Suiei ior avenue and Nmetv lirt st-ei-t" lu.d m-eti swept away in the wiiirlnind of the lire, the early Ir ight of the people t van to itlve way to the pain-, wnirh in tiothi-r hour pr.cipit.ited a living nrmv ton ird tlm other portions of tow n i untied hy h iitTgao from the rat the lire swept on until luo-e tlion .''o wellini'S anl t'Uil.iu.cs were in ushe linking .'.!" people homehss and tliUliiiiiK a los.sofat least .'ji:i.ii(i i. The lire started, it is Mtpposed, from a sr.loldering bonlir stait-l liv two Imys playing In the ) urd in the r ur ol Wii.i.nu Oil.ls's house. EAT EVEN Til E FENCES. Voraclcua Grsashoppera Pevsstato All of Western New York. Keports from all the counties iu Western New York agree In the rej ect that the ravages of grasshoppers are unprecedented. Farmers in Niagara county complain that tht Insects are so grce.ly that they not alone devour oats, buckwheat, corn and vegeta bles, but sre eating the f olinge of the trees snd attacking fences. They art so raven ous ss to eat weeds sud tven tbt billet ourdock.' " in Chsntann.ua county the vineyards are sntl'ering from ilepidations of grasshopper. Ilusliela of grnes can he picked up v. hero the stems have been eaten in two by the hoppers. Florists ami hticulturists have tiled poisonous washes f.'r the lenxes of Iheir plants, farmers have set ducks. turkeys and chickens ik in the lic'.ds. but no one hns done more than to turn the Jests in'o the grounds of his neighbor". In the c:ty mi.hoppers are as tluc k as flies und the parks are lull of tl.cui. All lawrs nnd meadows are auflermg nnd the pests . tu to multiply like the locust plague in Fgvpt. 1 hoiis.nids of dollars worth of damage will be dune in this part of the State. FAIR PEOI'LE FEEL BETTER. The Attendance at the White City is Growing Larger Day by Day. Everybody interested pecuniarily iu the Fair is feeling better. It s cms now as if exectutioris of a better attendance iil t e realized. The hotels in the vicinity of Jackson I'.trlc are li.lm,: up r.ipidlv, und the restaurants arc reaping the long waited for harvest. From rju.ojii to t.'viJ visitou cun be counted on now on ot'liu.iry d.ivs, )u-t as 'jo.ouo or :h.isi could lie counted i n in the discouraging times of a mouth ii.m. ''onseiU'iitlv things are Inie:iiug up nil sroitnd. The concess .manes nro off' -nt.j exiruoidinury attraction. l'l,,i manage nietit is spending money lilierally on spwial amusement. Day lv day the peeu liar features ot the piogniuiiue are cetlir.i; Irore interesting, und the gread st show or earth is deemed by old visitor to be greatei Ihsii ever. Total admissions on Tuesday were lbi".'; ot which lj.'.iiso w,-re paid. THE MONEY BCAHE ABATINO. Dank Failures Have Ceased, Cold is Coming Duck and a Oeueral Feeling ot Confidence Is Restored. Viewed from a Treasury standpoint, the general liunncinl situation of the country shown improvenient, slight perhaps b'lt it ia U-lieved permanent. Talik I ai lures have altui.st entirely cciisc.l. hanks that have tii eniled under the financial stringem-v are resuiniug business, goid whiih piur.J out 1' the country is returning, und a gen irul feeling of coiili lence is being restored. During the tune tliut Hold us heiu Shipped to liurope Hie l'li!lil State sustain lamed a net os- of is':.ihhi.is 1 li s is i,'w coining back and it I estimalnl Dint !l ready vi'i.msi.usi has ritnrnid. Thipeeie has loiiiid its wuy into tl.e n ti rior ot the I'niled Mule, lunch ol il lo i Im ano. Some ol i' now figures in the bank baliito . s. hut inccli ol It wus abM'fbed by . ' lner:can securities. DECIDED BY VOTK. Toronto.Ont . Cltissns AztinstKiinning Sunday Utreel Cui a. Theciliz-ns, uf Toronto, i:it., voted on (he ipiestion of running street ruiluay curs on Sunday. The vote resulted in the defeat of the proposition to run the curs by a majority over I. (SK. Of the seven daily newspapers puhlit tl here, but oueaJvo vattd running street cars on Sunday. Tha Weekly Crop Report. The weekly crop report says: Pennsyl vania ltaln too late to materially beiu tit corn, potatoes and tobacco; lata garden crops and pasture greully beiiellted. West Virginia Corn tired in many rlelds, tobucco pastures sud buckwheat short, t'hio Crop conditions generally unchanged. I'pluud corn and late p itatoes past help; tobacco, light crop; large clover seed, air, small, total failure; tomatoes rotllug. Meaawrtnff the Power of tJarht. The method of measuring- the candle-povcr of Htrht is simply to move an object along a graded scale, away from the light, until It ceases to cast a shadow; a mark on the acalo at this point Indicating the candle-power of the flame. It Is apparent that the shadow thrown are to a great extent dependent on the Intensity of the light. Thus water-gas, which gives a more In tense light to a given area than coal, gas, casts a strong shadow In the measuring machine, but when put to practical use It does not Illuminate a ro nu so well, not having so great diffusive power us a coal-gas light as tbe same measured candle-iiower. An analogous case Is that of tho sixteen candle power Incaudescent light. It Is very Intense, but does not Illuminate a room as well as gasllghtof equal candle-power. What the public wants Is better Illumina tion, and It would seem that sonio other staudard should be devised than tho admittedly Imperfect one ot candle-power. Month of M arris ges. In all countries more marriages take place Juno thun In any otlie. Bjunlh. Mistiest t'hurrh Steeple'. The highest church steeple In tho world Is that of tho calhcdial of Ant werp, 470 feet. Italnfall at the Kqtiatnr. At tlie equator tho average annual rainfall la loo Inches. A. A A AAA. 't v v A A y..Y. A A t. V A A AAA ss v ' v v v For Summer Cookery Royal Baking Powder will be found the greatest of helps. With least labor and trouble it makes bread, biscuit and cake of finest flavor, light, sweet, appetizing and assuredly digestible ami wholesome. 3 : : .1 J. i J. t-Ji-&-iT s J You Wili Realize tha! " Cleanly," APOLJO August My wife suffered vi lb indi cstion and dysjH.'psia for year. Life be came a burden to her. Physicians failed to o;ic relief. After reading one of yiiur hookt, I purch:'.ed a bottle of August Mower. It worked like a charm. My wife received im mediate relief after taking the first iljse. She w;ki completely cured now weighs 105 pnuiuls. and can eat anything slie desires without any deleterious results as was formed v the case. C. II. Hear. I'rcp'r Wash ington House. Washington, Va. ( 2THE KIND ii TUAT OIIDrCis s s s s WW IVL.J n si w '. ITT k -HM.e.. Bt.4'1 -sf -t(,i "T: '-ir s i . , f .i si H WM.I.V STVHHY, M Mtitrrstowil, N. V Wl Kidney Trouble for 12 Years. ii a Completely Cured. a HtUN ,HS ,I'HM I T't , " Mks.Kj- - I IU n,ii I ti.rr hrn Iss.l . Ml (fl. tl si.Ut Kllii s 'IVftuMs. I i ,. M I Uti I, a 4trltii," wit.'. t:...l "n.y m k. iiiM.iii4.liti.iH ki r I.,, t., ' J nr.Miii.L I jim , h I Iil.i i ...in. i h . i I 4srlr, wn .ri trfi .i 1 ..sl. 4 litirillt u- ttvrttmu l lit rmu. Uw n. i- QB n 1 u ,ss.-si im tu ir y u lu ll..- vi -1 n 1) V Y VS M SAKSAPAIULLA Hi I tin .vs. mn hive uki 'i Ihro ,.f .it .vriiiij.. .ti.i Uvu i ts ni. trssiilslt m Uli h mi n tm U. mm -itrtiri yt 11 it-1 it i.i..llin..r .t 1 r 111 infill. V'.i i.wv i-iiulisji Uils il jfuu sv.sli. . over nurd Uiru'. Q m 'iriTr -Ws Rfv prrmnnJiV tnitutt'ttit ill Mi Bll Iltii ft.ul knosj hit itAisMiit 1. it 111 trut Khi.Jiu.v. A..ki! K M, M 11 I. BSl ti Dana 8iraprllli Co.. Ballnil, Maine mm Thlt Tr,l Mark II on th U tl WATERPROOF COAT riutrt4 Clifu in. 1 In tho World I J. TOWCK. POSTON. MASS. M1RRI1KF DlDm FRII. IM UdKM and VIMIIIIIVSWIB mt mvl witls s nnt i-urrvis n.lvMs loLi-uu. uaiu. SSM 4. stjM Wsi8 mm ,LjS -j WHILE IN THE WAR I wan taSen 111 with spi nal disease and rheuma tism. I went borne and waa confined 1 o ni y hsxi . nnabl to help myself tor a months. Arter k rrs nt rnlnerv a rom- 'iwnion maehlnlxt advis ed me to lake Itnnd'a ssrsaparllla. I got a brittle and eoiihl quickly note a change for the btter. Alter tnkln T Is a ties I im well an4 base not since been Mr. Wheeler, tronWed with my old complaints." Js. A Wnsti.aa, lw0 P. vision m., Haltunore, Md. Hood'snCurcs Head's Plllaeure liter ills. K isuu per bus. Always tbe Favorite. Although the nsc was hrotiirht li to greater prominence during' thi feud between the houses of York and Lancaster, which Sent between the red rose and the white, A thousand souls to deslb ami deadly nlgbt, the emhleinatlc rose of England wai part and parcel of ancient history lo KiiRland long before. There Is (01 was) a wild rose which trailed and climbed over the cathedral walls si IlilduMielm, with it roots in tb crypt. This rose was said to havi f!ouriihvl there long Ix'fore Char leniiigno laid the foundations of that glorious edifice Uoman warrlort had roses depleted upon their shields, and, Indeed, for ages and In ever cllmo the "nuccn of the flowers" hai been a universal Nvorlte. It Is I worthy emliletn of "the rose and tt-jiei-iancy uf this fair state." and long may it continues to be. Horn Journal. A 'r A A A " 't V, A A A A A A f V v ' ' ' V r s5 1, J. ; .'. . s,' v TT They Live Wei! Who Live if You Use MEND Y0U3 OWN HARNESS THOMSON'S CLINCH RIVETS. Ni loo 1 ri"i ''. 'nt a hfttniner nptil to aitsj fin t ritnctl l:. 1.1 ' v And nuivk.r, mviiig r:;nc H utiy i th. it. Muulnjr no h' r to fc msii m -in- .eitttrr n-'i -r- r r u.sj Kivmt. Ttir an skirunsjt limxh sni'l iurubl,. Mii.iuni nuv .n uh. 1 411. Ui, imi"f", r rtil, put IM til iHtKt'i. Ak yamr lstirr tmr tlirm, r m-l t 4"o. la taiuis) tur --x 1 , ..i.jftea it. Stmu Id Uf JU0S0N L. THOMSON MFG. C0., t u ru it. .n.t. I'Ul 1 'IM 4N IDkAk fA Ml I. MEOICINCj I r 1ti.il((.slln. Illlioukiirsa. - HcMMt llf. 1 .l'Slpt,tl.ll. til mi i.miilrhlnn. IIITlislM Hrvilb, S ri ! 1 1 All lllllll'IS l' UjU blOlUMvll, 0 s r n) Ts BuLrT si i Zjr L s !ur- ii"n r..ii..sH 11., ,r u ,., wiiilfc-'IsJW I I'V lmtfll r w nT l.y mimiI ti. -t tW 1 ;. .:.--. is t i 1. .., IX -sKujsx- I I tur tr fsiir.rtMiitit-. B JHIJlU'Al, '0.t 'rw Tork. j 7"'-","TiViiMBnisTn If nut on (lotil)i f hs rn 1 nrr tbt Mi t ! annuls t 'isx 111 30 ttiAO dsr. 'ft him wrtstftir l i tlculan nn I liivtvtt t rsti' o'ir itiiiuh iMt uur tn-nriti i-aikt'itf im I ix .o. W)(fti nit-1 cur. H SL00O POISON ; A A SPECIALTY. 3ej t . . ! ftntuiltt'D, r:ip .riM ir U't Hprniifsj fstil, n 1 .nts cm . iitj tmr Mn.'ir 1 y pi. ilrnt ip thm unit tbr , w i 1 uit (mntjtlT. I'.oiti rrinjl hmiim m. -ir-4, Iixsu. 1 nut KlJlBl'I I o., ('hicaiju, IL Sthk wat.l r.ri:n mt:ki"ii.nt NITUEU'S T1II: I,t-ST' IVa 1 I II the cuornsT WALL PAPER l.nml I'nprr :r. nnd He Hold I'aptMs.'ir., s- . iiml III,-. srnd ir. s.iihiu ..r sauillt. ill W.ioil s.irri-1. riiisliniuU, I'll. YnWitWDLf. FAIR FREE SfM.i ii..,-.M, in i..ixii' n. l.-rs . .m.-imI N..rlh. rli 1 '.ksM'tiBcf KL-'l 1. Il 1 ! lt I 'l.S. I ( , ! 4 II . IU ' Ml. r I'Lrk MM-rl. i hi. Ill . Ii.r il frro .. J " I'sru-s. .s.i i.u.l s, . . r llir nrlil'a I-ttir hhlI Irlim . 1 1 i, .t.Mli l ii rollers tor ' a 'I isf ....i l ol VII I l; (s l MM HMII, AMI t-OU KM t il KM I.. R AXLE Bsstintho World! Get.the Genuine! SoldEverywhere! CURING RUPTURE (II II -si'l I ll il- o-ir CHitietl. You ..ii sru luar buul, uur ni.-lli.slk Slist sussssst l-y ftJilrs-Mii.!! I. n. sf i i i ro., s s. mil wmi, r uu.iyhU riENSiONv;ii?,,v,:::.v.v;j.v: & SuccveluWy Protucutf! Clatma. I 1 -si l f'Miit iyul VafttiiiiK t I' S t'siitit.iii Puikkj, list U it H4l , Hitj uaiitSlllj l SU.S, vJ ( U kil il III ul i th.s M.-HU li m il I I oki-luftitt' ttrrtunjf Vti t O .U'sili'U.Mtts. :.t I t at V i Its r I tin s -i Ktvtn. Aiitin-t N. 1 VI'iV U. 1 1 V T Is V T THAI'i -MaHKS. RMintiilln I I li.l I i hi.! tulMt t' u (o i.ulrutsll'lllty i f I ii vr ii 1 1 li, vrin1 I ir In ri.r.u iUUlf.f h Irt gt n (istUi'L t'Al KU W o AHlU U W iMUKbUm. L.C. HAIlAM's MIlMUIIsSH M I n. I.I Mik-i, I lll.lmi.. IS .I'.i.l', ia Minih I'Ku kU )tir, uy uio I rtriia.g i t-mitio.j ttw. GOITRECU R E D 3r,TO: tii b Uiifi4 r twtoi by auui. HU K T. UksMUAM. MOMfW tm I 1 I FRAZt GREASE 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers