4s fa Ada
urced on
rt
3oyer died 3
blk was’
¢ Phill :
Phillips-
burg
5 Instantly :
2 gunning
n into
rtal injur-
ny ivania
the West
se trainer
1 bs on
hased the
dence for
ybout one’
wcker, the
Iniversity,:
sthlehem,
300,000 rer:
1s of the
road, the
ition will
igh Valley!
id. Next
nt. Tine
university
s total inv
g to this
full mit
earned by
i Valley,
iver Bros.®
ent under
eam pipe.
one turned
was scalds
could be
, was in-
scharge of
farm, near
turn and
1 the hole
The loud
in be heard
be a bigger
n the Mur-
ike promi-
re for this
2d on the
[e was on a
have been
sidetracks
p Altoona
d killed by
robe.
resentative -
suicide by
e. He was,
el Works.
ered mind, !
and James
andy Lick’
vered. ;
) years, a
e, died at)
3 Raltsburg’
itor of the
coke opera-
ors, having
ar Beaver,
cause of ‘a!
Talley, -was
0. Rabies
a:ms. ‘He
e ithe
np to Rock
mage may
rin Somer-
d the levy
roperty
)0,as against
AZO.
the last of a
resident of
f 95 years,
yarber shop,
tone works,
ohn North's
w office and
rdman were
),000; partly
ary.
resentatives
his year, the
ver chosen.
the State, 28
tho present |
> two addi-:
at Jarge on
delegation
Democrats, |
announcing!
ces into line. :
will ‘be hot
nerous, and
ressing its
ferences.
wn citizen of .
ay. He was
rs of age.
mployed by
Conemaugh,
1 the grip,
Alexander -
| ber,
mystical properties have been Se.
3n all ages; but it is not so generally
known that the number forty has alsa
, been celebrated in the annals of the
‘world’s _ history. Here are some
peculiar. facts collected by a well
known clergyman:
‘The rain which produced the flood
fell forty daysand forty nights. After
the rain had ceased to fall, it was
ig days before Noah opened the
rk.
‘Moses was forty days in the moun-
tain, fasting.
Forty days was the period devoted
‘in ancient times to the embalming of
the dead.
The spies spent, forty days investi-
gating Canaan before they gave their
report.
"Elijah fasted forty davs in the
wilderness after he fled from the anger
of Jezebel the Queen.
Jonah gave the
Nineveh just forty days in which to
consider his prophecy and repent.
Jesus fasted forty days in the wild-
erness.
In old English laws forty days has
played an important part.
Forty days is the time for - quaran-
tine. A widow was permitted to oc-
cupy the house of her dead husband
forty days after hisdeath. A stranger
appearing in a parish was allowed
_ forty days before he must be enroiled
ss residing in some particular place.
The members of Parliament were ex-
empt from arrest forty days after the
‘prorogation of Parliament and forty
days before it met again.
Among the alchemists, forty days
was looked upon as a charmed num-
when, after certain rites and
ceremonies, at the expiration of that
period, the philosopher’s stone or the
elixir of life might appear.
Now Abbreviation. 5
A Tady tells a story of a young man
who had come from the country to
‘the city in" which she lived, and in a
short time fancied himself equal to
any social emergency. He never
asked advice upon questions of eti-
-quette, and therefore made many
mistakes.
i At one time the lady issued cards
~ t0.a dancing party, and among the
invited guests she included this
rather conceited and exceedingly
awkward young man. © He had to be
out of town at the date of the party,
and so was unable to accept the in-
vitation. At the foot of the card he
‘read the letters, R.S.V.P., and was
much perplexed as to their meaning.
- However, he was nothing daunted by
his ignorance, and wrote a note de-
clining the invitation: in as formal
and stilted terms as he could com-
mand, and after signing his name
added the letters, M.S.C.C.
_ On his return after the party, he
went to call on the lady, and in the
. course of the conversation asked:
. “By the way, Mrs. G., what did you
mean by R.S.V.P. at the end of the
invitation you sent me?”
5 Without a note of surprise in her
polite voice the hostess replied: “Why,
‘they stand for the French phrase,
“Repondez, §'il vous plait’—*‘Answer,
if you please?” | |
i. Then said the young man with a
tone of ‘satisfaction: “So I was all
right.. I thought I should hit it ip
my answer.”
“Oh, by the way, now that you
speak of it, I do wish to ask yon
what M.S.0.C. stand for. I can not
magine, nor can I find any one wha |
has ever seen the abbreviation used,”
said the courteous hostess.
“That meant ‘Mighty sorry couldn’
come.” Ishould think that was plair
enough,” said the visitor, airily.
“Life has been a burden to me for the past
years on account of great suffering from
very segere.and frequent headaches, Brady.
crotine has dons wonders for me. now
& new man, and shall. proclaim the Baril ou
Gur me Fis to all Yeau yeach.,” Geo: orgs ¥
Aiiorne al law, Palatka, Kia, tty
stores.
Swick,
vents at drug
Razorville is the unique name of a town
in Maine.
NINTNTINING,
ANY
NN
N77
INI NONASNIIEINY>
2s
2) picture
of Health the woman - who has,
faithfully used Dr. Pierce’s Favor+
te Pi eseription. She feels well and’
It’s a medicine that
her well, whether she’s over-
and ¢ run-down,” or afflicted
any of the distressing diseases
and disorders peculiar to her sex.
It ‘builds up—and it cures. © For
all. chronic weaknesses, functional
Jereng ements, and ‘female com-
Plants’ ? of every kind, it’s an un-
ing remedy.
And. it’s the only one, among
medici nes. for women, that’s guar-
an “If .it doesn’t give satisfac-.
tion, in’ any case, you have your
money back.
Can anything else be “just as
good 2?
“They're about as bad as the
- disease!” Not all of them, though,
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are
leasant — both when they’re taken
and when they act. They cure per-
Sick and Nervous Head-
iousness, Costivenest, and
f the Liver,
—
inhabitants @ of
floor relaid,
MESS :
The President in Favor ol
Spending More Money.
He Advises ‘a Grant of From
Five to Eight Millions,
The following message from President
Harrison accompanied the report of the
World's Fair Commission to Congres:
Zo the Senate and House of Representa
trv
‘I transmit herewith, for the information
of Congress the annual report of the World's
Fair Commiission, a supplementary report of
the same commission submitted February
16, the report of the board appointed | by me
under Section 16 of the act of April 25, 1890,
to have charge of the exhibit to be made by
the Executive departments, the Smithsonian
Institute, the Fish Comumission aud the
National Museum and the Board of Lady
. Managers, -
The information furnished by thess re-.
rts as to the progress of the worsx is nat
only satisfactory, ‘but highly gratifying.
The plan and Soop adop and the site
and puildings ctad Dod now beiug
erected are fully commensurate with the
national and international character of the
enterprise contemplated by the legislation
ot Congress.
The lilirois corporation has fully com-
plied with the condition that $10,000,000
should be provided, and the Government
commission reports that ‘‘grounds and
‘buildings will be the most extensive, ad-
“equate and ornate ever devoted to such pur-
poses.”
1t seems, however, that from five to eight
millions of dollars more will be necessary to
prepare the Exposition for complete and
successful mauguration.
It will be noticed from the reports that it
was first proposed by the local commission
to ask Congress for a loan of $5,000,000, to
be paid from receipts, and that the National
Commission appropriated this suggestion.
Subsequently the Illinois Exposition Cor-
poration reconsidered its action and deter-
mined upon a subscription of §5,000,000.. The
supplementary report of the National Com- *
mission seems to approve this amendment.
*‘I have myself no detailed information of
the finances of the enterprise which would
enable me to form an independent judg-
‘ment, “and am not therefore prepared to
Mee any specific recommendation to Con-
& he committees of Congress having this
matter in charge will undoubtedly obtain ac-
curate information befors action,
The exposition, notwithstanding the-Hmi-
tations which the act contains, is an enter-
prise to which the United Srates is so far
committed that Congress ouzht not. I think,
withhold just and reasonable further sup-
port of the local corporation consents to
proper conditions.
Liberality on the part of the United States
is dae to the foreign nations that have re-
sponded to the invitation of this Government,
and will I am sure, meet the approval of our
people. Theexposition will be one of the
most illustrious incidents in our civic his-
tory.
by the representatives of National Guards of
various States, appointed by the Governor
to attend a convention, which was held in
Chicazo, October 27, 1801, on the subject of
of holding a military encampment at Chi
cago during the exposition.
(Signed.) BENJAMIN HARRISON,
Executive Mansion, February 24, 1892,
The report of the Columbian Commission
mentioned in the Presideni’s message is
signed by President Palmer and dated Chi-
cago, November 25, 1891. The report says
that most satisfactory advancement has been
made in every department of the work, and
the substantial results furnish the assurance
that the work of preparation will be fully
comvleted within ‘the period contemplated
by Congress; and that the exposition will
be opened and conducted in a manner
worthy of its national and international
character and wita a success which ‘will
certainly realize, 1f they shall = not
exceed, the expecetation and demands
of the American people. The exposition
site, itis said, is exceptionally eligible and
fully adzquate to all demands, In no feat-
ure is the magnitude of the proposed expoasi-
tion more clearly emphasized than in the
character and capacity of the buildings,
which will afford a much largsr spacs for
exhibition than any that have ever been
hitherto erectel. The fifteen depariments,
with one or two exceptions, are in active
operation,
It was determined to have the dedicatory
ceremonies on October 11th, 12th, 13th and
14th, 1892, and an official historian of the
exposition was also provided -for. The
National Commission has reduced expendi-
tures so far as possible, Nevertheless it
finds it impossible to keep its expenditures
% within the limits of the appropriation of
$59,500, but the aggregate expenses for the
present fiscal year will be $80,000, so that
there will necessarily be a deficit of no less
- than $20,000.
Under date of February 16, 1892, President
Palmer, of the World’s Columbian Commis-
sion, writes to the President calling attention
to a report submitted on November 25, 1891,
reciting the action taken by the National
Commission upon the proposition of the Ili-
inois pp to appiy to Congress for a
loan of £5,000 n appeal to Congress
for aid in a Be slightly in excess of one-
fourth of the total cost of the work, hesays,
would seem to be entitled to special consider.
ation, :
MAMMOTH FAIR HALLS,
Getting Ready for the Biggest Barn-
Raising in History. :
The contractors who are putting up the big
steel trusses for the roof of the Marufac-
"| tures Buildinz of the World's Fair, Chicago,
are getting ready for the biggest ‘‘barn-
raising” i in history. Thera aretwenty-ssven
main trusses, with a scan of 380 feet
and a height of 211 feet. They are
fourteen feet wide at the floor and ten at the
apex. These trusses with the eight smaller
gable trusses weigh 10,810,000 pounds. The
main trusses weigh about 350,¢00 pounds
each, and they are to be raised in position
from the floor. ‘To handle thess great iron
structures a *‘traveler’. is being constructed
on the floor of the building, fifty feet by 260
feet and 120 feet high. On top of this
‘traveler’ will be raised a central tower 135
feet high, so that the total height of this
great lifting arrangement is 255. It will
weigh 720,000 pounds, and over half a million
feet of lumber will be usel in its construc-
tion. The floor of the building will not, of
course, bear this great weight aud the
s‘sraveler” will move oa a track specially
prepared for it. As much as is necessary of
the floor will be torn up and three rows of
iles will be driven to support the ‘‘traveler.”
Biren the work of raising the trusses is
finished, this piling will be sawed off and the
Another big ‘‘traveler” is being
rigged on the floor of Machinery Hall to erect
the iron work in that strucure—a task
scarcely less difficult.
Eight Killed and Many Wounded.
London, Feb. 25—At Cleckheaton, in
West Riding, Yorkshire, today a massive
chimney, 60 yards high, collapsed and fell
on the roof of a factory just as a number
of young women operatives were leaving
work. The horror of the scene was aug-
mented by the breaking out of fire, in
which numbers of the imprisoned victims
: ‘alread
SAGE ON THR FARR
: cents lower and coffee 1-8
I transmit, also, certain resolutions adopted |» :
WORLD'S FAIR NOTES.
+ MicHIGAN will expend $12,000 to $15, 000
on its forestry exhibit,and $4000 to $5000 o
its display of fruits.
THE Board of Trade of Columbia, S.C
has undertaken to see that Pi exhibik
Sorthy of that State is made at the Exposi-
on,
THE total amount paid out up to Februar
Y, + by Lrensurer Seeberger, on cE
and other expenses of the Ex ti
ager. p position was
- THE women of Denver are engaged in
raising $10,000 with which to contribute
something notable to the Colorada exhibit
at the Exposition.
THE preparation of the educational ex-
hibits from South Dakota and New Mexico
has been entrusted to the women members
of the respective State Boards.
THE main World's Fair buildings, ex-
ciusiveof what will be necessary for their
roofs and for their interior finishing, require
250,000 panes of glass and about 250 tons of
paint, An prot ohn of alinost $500,000 is
unecessary for theseitems.
CHIEF SAMUELS, of the Horticultural De-
partment, bas returned from a trip to Flor-
ida and Cuba, where he stimulated interest
in the Exposition and secured the promise of
many fine palms ‘and other tropical plants, to
be exhibited in his Department.
Tue Manufacturers’ Club of Philadelphia
desires to erect a building in the Exposition
grounds, constructed entirely of material
made by members of theclub, with intent
that it be headquarters for manufacturers,
not only of Philadelphia, but of the entire
country.
A noMBER of influential Norwegians, re-
siding in Chicago, have formed an associa-
tion with the purpose of having a Norwegian
artist paint a large picture representing
Lief Erickson starting on his voyage of dis-
covery to America, and also of erecting in
Chicago a monument to the noted Norwe-
gian discoverer. Itis the intention to ex-
hibit the painting in the Art Gallery of the
Exposition and to erect the monument in
one of the Chicago parks.
A CABLEGRAM from Rome states that the
Pope assured Thomas B. Bryan, Vice-
President of the Exposition, to whom he
gave a special audience, that he was deeply.
interested in the Exposition, and would con-
tribute as far as possible to the success and
eclat of the undertaking, and that he would
soon issue a pontificial letter embodying his
sentiments as expressed. An exhibit from
the Vatican, prepared under the direction of
Cardinal Rampolla, the Papal Secretary of
State, is promised.
THE CONDITION OF BUSINESS.
R.G.Dun & Co.’s Weekly Review of Trade
‘says: The state of domestic trade has not
materially changed, though the continuing
dullness is perhaps more generally felt.
Speculation in bread stuffs has been much
less aclive since gold began to go abroad,
and wheat has declined 4 cents during the
past week, the Atlantic exports being small,
while receipts at the West were over 2,000,000
bushels in three days. Corn has risen 3-4 of
a cent and oats 1-2 a cent, while scarcely any
change appears in pork products. Oil is-1 1-4
1 stronger, with
small transactions in both. Bat cotton has
declined a sixteenth, with sales of 468,000
bales, and the receipts still exceed *hose of
the same week last year while exports have
fallen off during the past week. Estimates
of a larger yield than that of 1890 are now
fre uently heard.
Money continues in abundant supply, and
one half per cent. on call at New York.with
no presure at any interior market. But the
large Shipments of gold, said to be for Rus:
sid, lead to the belief that monéy must be
dearer soon and the treasury needs at. this
season to replenish its balances:
The business failures during the last seven
days number, for the United States 236,
vanads 34, total 270. as com pared with totals
of 299 ast’ week, 276 the week. previous to: :
the last and 290 for the corresponding week
of last year:
California Rudsaly Shocked.
Santa Anna, Cal.. Feb., 27—Eight shocks
of earthquake were felt here last night:
Visitors in all of the hotels ran out. Ctocks
were stopped. At San Bernardino one heavy
shock © was felt, lasting about 11-4 minutes.
No serious damage was done, but the shock
was followed by light tremblers all night.
MARKETS;
PITTSEURGH,
BUTTER~—Creamery Hein .$ 33 @$
Country roll. 16
CHEF BL—New Ohio full cream 12
New York
GS
POULTRY hive Chickens. 3 pr
live Turkeys, ® I .. 12
DUCKS—Live, per pair .... 75
POTATOES—Choice per bu .
SEEDS—Clover, western. .
Ny
| 838
No.
CORN—No. 2 yellow ear. Seven
Mixed ear.........
Shelled mixed...
3
2
&
&
2 white. .
RYE— No. 1 Pa. and Ohio
FLOUR—Fancy winter pars, 5.
Fancy spring pat’s..
Clear winter...s ....
Rye flou our.....
HAY—No. 1 Timothy
Loose, from SArons:..
iE ite
©
15°
a
Popo Ut OT Cn
-
abe8agsroany
He
ro THO
FRUIT Toe hi. fanoy per bl 4
Choice
FEATHERS—Live Geese,
Mixed
HONEY—New White Clover..
+uckwheat
NAFLE SYRUP—
LIOW—Country.oc..ox.as
TAL berries
FLOUR—
Lt
&O
CINCINNATI
did smitae es sr eend 3 as 3
WHEAT—No. 2 Red.
RYE~—No, 2..
CORN Mixed .
AT
BUTTE R—Creamery Extra...
EGGS—Pa.,
CORN Ungraded Mixed.
OATS—Mixed Western
BUTTER—Creamor
EGGS—S§tate and
LIVE-STOCE REPORT.
East Liberty, Pittsburg Stock Yards.
CATTLE.
Prime steers .
Bulls and dry Cows
Veal calves
Heavy rough calves... is
Fresh cows, per head.......... 2 ® to 45
) SHEEP.
Prime 95 to 100-1b sheep
Common 70 to 75-1b sheep..
Lambs, .... Vas see rsa Ey
: Here Tt Is. i
To the man whoabors with his bands, phys-:
cal F trons is a Yery serious ‘thine. 1tis not
merely the racking and tor-
menting as it i bat the Bo ctive loss of
time, money ana place haunts him and ageTae
vates his suffering. He 1s bent on having
prompt relief and sure cure, He wanis the
best and the proof and here itis: —Mr.
a pa Gibertville, Iowa, stated April 10,
1884, that he St. Jacobs Oil in his
stables for 2 ha a nis and upon himself
for rheumatism, and bad found it_the best
remedy he had ever tried. Again February
11,1887, he wr tes: ‘I have used St. Jacobs
Oil for rhenmatism and sore back, as stated,
and it cured; and for burns and bruises it does
its work as recommended to do. always
keep it in the house and recommend it to my
neighbors."—Mr. John Sarouth 656 Minna St.,
San Francisco, Cal., writes: “Some time back
1 sprained my knee et suffered agony until I
tried St. Jacobs Oil. 'I'be result was a speedy
and permanent cure.”—Miss joa > M. Fleming,
% 8. Carey St., Baltimore, Md., : “I hal
been afflicted for two. years i neuralgia,
and tried every means to get rid of the tor-
menting disease, en given so much
quinine that my nervous system was seriously
injured. 1 was advi-ed to use St. Jacobs Oil,
which I did, and it relieved me entirely.”
Near y 900.000 grown English people can
neither read nor write.
Deafuess Can’t be Cured
By local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear: There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu-
ional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in-
lamed condition of the mucous lining of the
Custachian Tube. en t tube gets in-
lamed you havea rumbling sound or imper-
ect hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
leafness is the result, and ‘unless the inflam-
mation can bo taken out: and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearin will be
destroyed forever; nine cases o of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is har Dut & an in-
flanred condition of the mucous surfac
We will give One Hundred Dh or any
case of deafness (caused by catarrh)that we
cannot cure by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, ic.
The daily consumption of salt in St. I.ouis
{3'8aid to be nearly 1.000 pounds.
A SLIGHT COLD, if neglected, often at‘tacks
RO
WN’s BRONCHIAL TROCHES
Sold onty in:
the iungs.
ive sure and immediate retief.
8. Prices 25 cr
BEECHAM’S PILLS have been in popular use
in Europe for 59 years and Bie a tafe, sure and
eentle remedy. «bcents a
It takes just 27 §1 notes to eh as much
as a $20 gold piece.
FITS stopped fres by DR. K1INE'S GREAT
Nerve Kedounn. Xo No Fite after first days
Marvelous ¢ ea an
bottle free. Dr. iy 981 Arch St., P. > Poe
ONE ENJOYS
Sots His Fria and reeubty when
ype igsistaken; it is pleasant
d refreshing to the taste, acts
trys ds on the Kidneys,
iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and Severs bi cures habitual
constipation. Fup. of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
* duced, pleasing fo the taste. iF gi
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared on oaly from the most
‘healthy and Sgrees le substances,
its many excellent qualities com-
mend it to all and have made it
the! most Popular remedy known.
rup of Figs is for sale in 50c
a 1 ties by all leading drug-
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
"wishes to try it. Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fle SYRUP CO.
8AN FRANCISCO, CAL,
EOUISVILLE. KY. VEW YORK. N.Y.
DRKILMER'S
Kidney, Liverand Bladder Cure,
Rheumatism,
Lumbago, pain in joints or back, brick iin
urine, frequent calls, irritation, inflamati
gravel,
Disordered Liver,
Impaired da tion. gout, billi di
ulceration or catarrh of bladder. * 3
Mgrs. LEroY G. COVILLE.
A lady writes a letter for publica.
tion believing it will interest many
suffering trom Rheumatism.
(From the Chenango Union, Norwich, N. Y.)
McDonough, Chenango Co., N. Y.
Dr. Kilmer, Binghamton, N. Y.
Kind Sir:- I had been troubled for
years with that terrible disease Rneuma-
tism and last Spring, a year ago, I was
confined to my bed and could scarcely move
or stir. Could not bear to have any one
walk across the room or make any noise
of any kind. Was also troubled with
Female Weakness and was completely
used up. 1had doctored with the best
Physicians I could get, but grew worse 1 §
all the time. Having read of your Rem-
edies I at last made up my mind to try
them. I had very little faith for I
thought, perhaps, they were no better
than lots of others that I had used before
without any benefit. But thanks be to
God and also to you, 1 tried them and
found it to my benefit. I only took two
bottles of your Swamp-Root and one of
Female Remedy and used one bottle of
your U. & O. Anointment and was com-
pletely cured.
It is now over one year since [ was
troubled and yet I have not felt a single
touch or return of the old complaints.
I think I was better before I had taken
one-half of the first bottle. I now believe
and have more faith in you than : any
other doctor on earth,
If this will be of any benefit to you or
others, you can publish it and if need be
I can prove it by more than twenty
good and reliable people in this vicinity.
God bless you and yours, and. with
great respect, Mrs. Leroy G. Coville.
[The preceding testimonial was set up in this
office from the uriginal letter written by Mrs.
Coville, EpiTors oF UNION.]
Five thousand dollars is offered to any
one who will prove any portion of this
testimony untrue. Hundreds of similar
letters are received daily by the proprie-
tors of Swamp Root.
WHlustrated Publications, with
ES
psa Oregon,
fesea
8
ne open to settlers. Mailed FREE. Addrest
CH4B, Be Edad Pani, Bisa, Minn.
Com. NP. R. R., St
R.O.P. BROWN"
Ps AGKGIAN BALSAM
my ‘throat, stopped m;
F Jungs, ed
KANSAS | FARMS Eis
L
CHAS. ite WOOLLEY, (pgs irece
NSIONWVIE Shingion: B.C
SSeS rosseyiss ©
a 1sadjudioating hal
A DR. TAFT'S ASTAMALENE
Sides EH Te mail wi OURED ser fits ‘B EE
YHE DR, TAFT BROS. M.OA..ROCNESTER, N.Y. T=
OPIUM:Tiins Habit Cured in ig
BR. J. STEPHENS, Lebanon Br:
-
Gop MEDAL, PARIS, 1878.
W. BAKER & C0.S
¢ Breakfast Gocoa
from which the excess of oil
has been remov:
Is absolutely pure and
it is soluble.
id
\ No Chemicals
\ are used in its preparation. It
has more than three times the
strength of Cocoa mixed with
fl Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
§ and is therefore far more eco-
h nomical, costing less than one
centa cup. Itisdeclicious, nour~
4 ishing, strengthening, EASILY
DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids
as well as for persons in health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W.BAKER &CO., Dorchester, Mass.
PNUS® 82
PISO'S CURE FOR
Consumptives and people
who have weak lungs or Asth-
ma, should use Piso’s Cure for
Consumption. It bas enred
thousands, I has not injuss :
ed 0 1t i t bad to i
It 8 the ary Er Be
Bold everrwhere. 285e.
CONSUMPTION.
You don't want omiot it you
Sout wish to look well dressed.
If vou don’t want the best, then
u don't want the Lace Back
sider, Your dealer has it if
ir on receipt of
genuine without the stamp as
ot Back Surpender Co.,
87 Prince Street, N, ¥.
£3 treatment, sent sealed for 10e.; also
DISFIGUREMENTS like BIRTH MARKS,
Moles, a India Ink and Pow:
ib dy Cn ly ge Cle
rfl Css TEMO La 7
J0BN Mi. WwospBURY, B SriNTEOOGions
INSTITUTE, 125 Vent 42nd.Btreet, nsultation ;
free, at office or by etter. RE 3 in each
%f O0SCOoOoD”
.S. Shem DARD vw i.
"Best and Cheapest on the Market.-
Live AGENTS Wanted in this County.
05€060 & THOMPSON, Binghamton, N. Y.
that nave seasea er :
CANARY BIRDS Sri=es
re or on sccount of moulting, can be made te:
warble Canefal melodies by placing a cake of BIRD MANNA
jo the their F cages. 36 acts al almost like 8 charm in restoring them:
tisan lute necessity to ealth, comfort snd
Bysiens of CAGE BIRDS. Iti hy ie serine Andrasiere
recipe. Bold by druggists, grocers and bird dealers J
to any P.O. in'the U. 8..or Canada for 15 cts.. by the Birp
Foop Co., 400 N. 8d St, Philadelphia, Pa. Bird Book frees:
% W. H. DRUEN & CO0.,U. S.
Pension Claim ‘Atiot neva:
Philadelphia and Chicago. 26 years' practice.
Soldiers, Sailors, Widows and Minors entitled.
Desertion Removed. Largest business in
Penna. or N. J. Advice Free. Call or write
us. No fees in advance. Philadelphia Of =.
tices, corner Seventh and Sansom Streets.
OME STUDY, rT, Business Forms
nehip,
THOROUGHLY TAUGHT BY MA iT. Lae Clroutie eas
Bryant's College, 457 Main St, Buffalo, N. ¥
4 M0 TH 1 Bh ht Yo Men or
$65 SEIN Ime ae Rg
ZIEGLER &e CO. Phils Pa.
Soma
TIE
If you want any Piano ve ss wos
to send your address for our Catalogue.
but a cent.
A safe step and costs
WE TELL YOU what dealer can supply you, or we Ship
piano on approval ourselves, no risk to you.
OUR BARGAINS AND SECOND-HANDS offer facilities
interesting to many. Drop us a line. )
Ivers & Pond Piano Co.,
BOSTON,
MASS. ’
anal
Catarrh and Cold in the Head, Deafness,
Sore Nose, &c., Cured by ‘Hall's Erie Ca-
tarrh Remedy.” 50 cents at druggists or
mailed on receipt: of price. Pleasant,
. Bend for Free
ll Harmless, Convenient. 4
# Sample. Address E, P. HALL, Erie, Pa.
~~ Always specify Erie,” Take no other,
HALL’S
ERIE,
THE ORIGINAL
AND, ONLY
GENUINE.
SWAMP-ROOT cures kidney ¢ y difficulties,
La Grippe, urinary trouble, bright's disease.
Impure Blood,
Scrofula, malaria, gen'l weakness or debility.
ttle, if not ben
Te Seva 0 Soe Hk ice Pas
At Druggists, 50c¢. Size, $1.00 Size,
“Invalids’ Guide to Healthfree—Consultation free,
Dr. K1LMER & Co.. BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
£ Tutt's Hair Dye
Gray hair or whiskers changed to a glossy
black by asingle application or this Dye. It
imparts a natural color, acts instantaneous
ly and contains nothing injurious to the hair.
Sold by druggists, or will be sent on recei; + 1
of price, $1.00. Office, 39 Park Place, N.
JHealth th Helper RE : Yes 5
a
ond Te or sam le. Dr. erage wh
J. H. DYE, Ed N.Y.
In Elocution,: Voice & |’
H 0 ME E STUDI ES Gesture,for Students,
conn by MALL "Voice
Jab
Hop oe Prac Smedy of 50 Lessons 2s & Bbirserios
he Stammerl RO ranteed or
Bar information. Al roi Kings School of Ora:
tory, Elocution and Dramatic Culture, Pittsburg, Pa.
r le and Female wanted every-
AGE N ik Hale Ligh ting sells, mich
s mense pr sam
Nn Re torG0cs A: C, White, Norwaik, Huron Co.,,0.
JONES FALE
S Ton ScaLEs $ 60 Freicur Pain
A> gJoNES BingHAMTON, NY.
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS SGOCOA
BREAKFAST.
a the horofigh knowledge of the 2 Datural laws
Whol govern the operations of digestion and nutri-
tion, and by a careful application on the fine proper-
of well has provided
flavoured
We may escape many a .
selves well fortified with uted Bing one
by kee
Ehret mh pie lo ad Toray
+ Made Yn ply. mah ong a water or
IAMS REFS a Os Fomaopetin ar”
LONDON, ENGLAND,
PATENTS Mc. suey, isiaed: Jods
BE FEVER. 8 e PENSIONS NS
oan
*‘A woman best understands :
a woman's ilis.”’ A
This is why thousands of women have |
and cured by her remedies after all other
treatment had failed. This is also ay
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable
ies Sami
been benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's advice, i