Boyer for the
a balance
, exclusive
sinking fund.
ong forty-two
filed in the
mmonwealth
* Saumery,
. ‘night, in-
ed at $60,000,
; e residence
Alexander
nbs were
Investigating
he Philadel-
De. for ac-
rtain changes
reports that
dealings with
y responsible
ne bank. The
ctions will be
10V0, tell up-
ght train and
died three
Ty ‘Kimmel
lestroyed bv
the work of
ut $3,000. No
d license ap-
Farst decreed
> made’ over
2] guests who
ns who-will
y ordered that
from saloon
P, M a, should
ssisting in the
1» Krauss, at
ed suddenly
epublican
ey ennsyl-
lelphia, died
: He was
wn butcher,
uarreling in
during which
head with a
‘atal wound.
ploye of the
d county, was
airchance, is
he Law and
on Sunday
of Newville,
ewspapers il-
sale in that
ind on Gospel
toons, dying
shot in the
jus, and died
rer was found
ood parent-
erself, if she
the Western
esday night,
The prison,
s and 40° fe-
Law.—Judge
ered his opin-
, al., citizens
ounty of Le-
1 others, com-
nection asked
1ers from car-
ofthe Baker
speedily - de-
the Supreme
18, when the
es wilt Pe ar-
besn placed
arrisburg, in
f Columbia,
nt of public
on D. Evans,
sion ‘will date
nted woman
ith at Erie.
; fire to ‘her
by her bed.
itude of pray-
ndrymau of
1ton Tribune
» 10 the effect
SY.
) a fire at her
as burned to
k, of Potts-
business with
near Doyles-
tion by dis-
1 home. He
eighborhood
as s committed
his vic-
L ES a Men-
ucks coun-
Se amount-
were issued
begun their
pers at Johns-
se and stable
at Freeport
6,000, partly
iydami € was
8, drank sul-
er. He .can-
Zi terrible.
or his recov-
phi vetoed
delphia Trac-
introduce the
r of streets.
ires over the
m and Will-
r, for libeling
by Governor
owe free.
veen fixed as
Jon.5 + eh
irder ‘case at
ree verdict.
d very sud-
it New Castle,
scalded her
na pair of
his week, and
d, ‘the black
aving ' caused
once to the
1)
mine, Mmear
illed fdward
Widely known as proprietor of Derry's Wea-
terproef Harness Oil, tells of his terrible
sufferings from Eczema and
of inflammatory rheumatism, followed by
Sait Rhum
breaking out on my right les. Thehumot spread all
over my legs, back and arms; an foul mass of
sores, swollen and Hehing terr.kly, causing intense
pain if the skin was broken by Scrtiteliing, and dis-
charging constantly. I is impossible to describe my
18 years of ngony and torture. Ispent
‘Thousands of Dollars
to futile efforts, to get well, and was. discon
and ready to die. At this time was unable to lle
down in bed, had to ‘sit up aH the time, and was
nuable to walk without crutches. I had to
hold my arms away from my body, ¢ d had to have
my arms, pack and legs
aged tw iee a day.
friend urged me to take Hood
bailey by taking half a tonspoonul, My
Stomach Was All Out of
Order
But the medicine soon “corrected this, aod in six
weeks I could see a Shanee in the eondition of the
humor which | “cor
driven to the sur
soen healed, al
able five
man
thal years, I
for Se nt Bye a ool
arms are so
‘The Delight
of myself and wife at my recovery it Is tonpossible
to tell. To all my business friends in Boston and
over the eountry, Irecommend
Hood's Sarsaparilla
from personal experience. G. DERzY, £5 Brag:
ford Street, Providence, R. To.
~ Xyeu are: Biltous ake Hood's Pilla:
PN vid i 5 9p
Si
SO0OTHING, HEALING
Dropped on Sugar,
to take Johnson’ 's Anodyne fips for Crou
Sore Throat, Tonsilitis. Colic, Sram, and an
Mn mplaints, Cuts an i
Core Coat a atarrh, aon Hi 8, 0g
FEtraine. CR Baie for: No i
free. everywhere; Price 85
a wo 8 JORNEON & CO. Bokton, Mass.
PDR KILMER'S
melts
Kidney, Liverand Bladder Cur re.
Rheumatism, |
fit Hp k dustin
Salle, irrita tion, aoa
Hont or catarrh of 3 er
Disordered Liver,
Ln ng
Impure lood,
Scrofula, malaria, gen’! weakness of debility,
i iets whi retana $5 Qoe One Bonet if not ben
At Dra iste, 0c. size, $1.00 Size.
Sinvalids’ jo Health” free— Consultation free,
oak KILMER © Oo: BINGHAMTON, N, ¥s
Grom Bain |
Apply Balm Into each nostril.
ELY BROS., 3 Warren 8t., N. -Y.
WALL PIPER ET
Thos. J. Myers, 1216.
. FRiEND”
Dee. » 1686.2 wife used
pia Te, FRIEND before her third
confinement, and A578 48 would ; not be
without it for hundreds of dollars,
> : fhe proper third, sufficient ti
Jam: O n appropria ton K
| desk in thé
ww Awent into
s journed.
' | a town of 5,000 people being broken.
0 na rman
i his bill of last ¢ gongress prohibit.
hr Ca Sanadien D Suflroads from oe usiness
unless they com
with the interstate commerce act. Yattor ny
transaction of considerable routine business
the Senate, at2 o “clock this afternoon, went
.into executive ses<ion on Bering Séa mates,
In the House a fTesolution was passad
providing for the expenses of the tana
mittee on Judiciary to investigate alleged
abuses of process and authority by. certain
officers of the Judiciary Department. The
ouse then proceeded with the consideration
; : -{ of busin rom the Committee on
P $e Batre ofCafurmia and soon affer ad-
jouned —The Vice-President laid before
the Senate to-day three requests from or-
| ganized labor inthe District of Columbia,
Which asked: : First, representation, accord:
to Democratic principles, such “as “pre-
Foied § in Plover onl: other community; second,
enforcement of the Hight-Hour
to. pro- |
XtHOskS in the ‘public si Mr.
Stewart, of Nevada, when the order’ callin
for the introduction of bills. was reach
said: “I desire to give notice that on Mon.
day next, after the morning business, I
shall move to take up Benate bill51, a bill to
1 provide forthe free ‘coinage of gold and
silver.””. Mr. Hoar: ere is t ot bill
—Wh
1 now? Mr. Stewart—1It is on the calender,
] reported
adversely. = At 2 o'clock the Senate
went into secret session, and a call of the
Senate was immediately moved for a full
attendance,
Owing to the action on the Silver Bill,
yesterday, which releguted it to: the House
calendar, the attendance this morning was
small and-an expedted red letter day in the
annals of legislation was thereby “lost; the
House devofing its time to the tariff. debate.
A letter was read from Mr. Mills; of Texas,
stating that he tad transmitted his resigna-
WEDNESDAY—In the Senate the bills and
petitions introduced during the morning
ours were quite barren of public. interest.
The feature of the morning business in the
senate was the induction of Senator-elect
Bo r Q. Mills of Texas'into his new dignity.
andsome floral basket and two bouquets
of roses, lilies and carnati
senate ek
ily bill, A
of | Soduation into office.
The Senate resumed re of the
Indian Appropriation bill, which occupied
the time unti adjournment, 4
After usual routine - business the. House
wens into Committee of the Whole on the
Jari bill (Mr. Blount in the chair), Mr.
fn er, Democrat, of lows, taking the floor
vocacy of the mes
TavRsDAY Mr, Maton of Alabama, to
day precipitated a silver discussion’ in’ the
Senate by the introduction of. a - series of
resolutions directing the Committee ‘of * Fi-
nance to inquire the causes of depression in
riculture and businéss and the effect of
theBilver Act of 1890, be resolution will
be diser “to-morrow. Mr. Hawley, of
Counecticut, from the Committee on Mili-
tar Affairs, ‘reported and the Senate assed;
a bill empowering the managers of the Na-
tional Soldiers’ Homes to select ‘their em-
ployes from among soldiers who served in
he late war, instead of restricting them as
. now to the officers.
In the House a resolution was passed au-
thorizing the use of the Martello tower, on
Tybee Island, Ga., for a signal station; also
to protect foreign exhibiting wares protecte ted
by Amesicar p
ill to fix the time for holding courts in
he District of West i inia. The House
ommi ee Whole ‘on the
Tree Wool Bill, Mr. Freie of Pens yania
ix opposition tothe
BN forte 8 ate ti os
Mr Peffer, of Kansas in-
doh pi to authorize the Sécretary of
the Treasury to exchange Treasury notes at
par for all outstanding United States bonds.
A somewhat tedious and uninteresting dis-
n’of minor details of the Indian appro-
riation:-billy .whese main features were
ed yesterday, was then entered tipon,
a umber of amendments were offered.
er an executive session the Senate ad-
t
In the House when the Committee. on
Rules made its report on Alderson's resplu-
| tion toinvestigate the Census Office there
was some debate and an attempt to. filibus- |.
ter on the question as to who should do the
investigating, but the Housas decided that
the Census: ommittee should do it. The
House then went into committee of the
whole on the Free Wool Bill and continued
discussion until adjournment.
SATURDAY—Senate not in session to-day.
In the House fire peeral discussion on tar-
iff bills closed The first speaker to-
day was Mr: McK eT of Nesv Hampshire,
who favored the bill, and attacked the
Jjotective tariff system. Mr. Wilson, of
issouri, made an earnest speech in favor
of the bill. Mr. Cummings, of New York,
advocated the b'll. Mr, Burrows, of Michi-
gan, a member of the Committee on Ways
and Means followed in opposition to the
T. Brickner, of Wisconsin, and Mr
Pai of Missouri, favored the bill
The House then adjourned:
RAMAN SS AAA SAS]
LAUGHED HIMSELF TO DEATH.
Herman Lorzeman Haars a Joks That
Proves Fatal,
Jersey Cry, No. J, March 31—Herman
Lorezmian gave a dinner to a few friends
here, one of whom, Michael Schwartz, was
'a local humorist, “Tiorezman laughed 'im-:
moderately at the jokes and finally, when
“a eonundruom was propounied, he broke
til he became black in the face. Suddenly
he stood up, rigid ‘and shrieking with throaty |
laughs. Everyone started up, Before they
recovered from their afhazement Lorezman
2¢ll face forward on the floor. Hourse
giggles came from his throat until he be-
came comatose. His affrighted friends turn-
ed him over on his back. While twisting |
about like a human corkscrew in paroxysms
of enjoyment, he had died.
DYNAMITE WORKS EXPLODED.
Four Men Killed a and Considerable
Damage to Property.
BIRMINGRAM, ALA., April 4,—This after-
noon the Sterling dynamite wdbks at Besse-
= mer ‘exploded, killing four men. The
place’} explosion was in the gas reservoir and its
force was tremendous; nearly every glass in
, ‘The
shock was plainly felt in this city, fifteen
miles distant. Fire followed and the ruins
burned. The killed are: G.. 8. Hartley,
‘Walter Lake, Ed. Boykin and Frank Boy-
kn, a boy.
ty retetanirt.
' Chili Will Grant the Slabs.
SANTIAGO, CHIL, Ma rch 81.—TIt is believed
that whe#t she claims because of the Balti-
mores sailors are presente to: the Chilian
‘congress the sums ‘agreed upon will be voted
as not in any wise acknowledging the right
of the dsmand, but as a charitable, hu-
ot- | mane act, similar to the precedent estublish- |
| ed by tae United States in the ease, "94 the
Springs.
i Chinese killed af Rock
| HID RIVER STEAMER BURNED
patents and trademarks also |.
THE LO3S OF THE GOLDEN RULE
At Cincinnati. Thirteen People Lose
Their Lives. One Lady
Goes Insane.
OIxcInnATI, April 2.—The steamer Golden
rule caught fire about an hour before the
time for her departure, and burned to the
water's edge. . There were 50 people aboard
the vessel and a large consignment of
freight. The flames spread so rapidly that
the passengers and crew barely escaped
with their lives. Several of them jumped
into the water. Miss Nellie Ma’ oney, of
this city, was seen to jump into the swift’
current and disappear. Two firemen. were
seriously hurt by timbers falling from the
roof of the wharfboat. Fecond Mate Frank
Riley aad a deck hand, Matt Horner, are
{'missing. It is supposed they were drowned.
It is believed that’ at. {least 13 people lost
their lives, =o a5 es
The steamer Keystone. State rescued: 35
steamed aeross thetiver.
AThe'wh arfboat of the ign Packet
Com: ang] t fizg from, the bh
nabas ol oh entire
hull of olan Rule broke loose from
her moorings and dri 2
About ot and
The following are ostine
dead: Miss Nellie Maloney, ok T. Re
second mate; Buck Warner, Billy Madeson
and Jack Homan, stevedore?, al of this city.
Besides these it is thought that some 707 8
deck hands who were in the hold when the
fire broke out are lost, making the tatal 12
tion as a member of Congress to the Gov- | or 13. Some of the survivors were taken to
ernor of Texas, to take effect to-day. The | Covington ondhe Reystone State, and being
House then went into Committee of the | thus separa rom their friends much
‘Whole on the Tariff bill. Mx. Harter (Dem) | anxiety was Gl \€y - became united
of Ohio, was the first s fer rand made an im. One ned fatinmons went
address in favor of the ool bill. The | temporarily insane from this ca
balance of the session was hab to dis- It is related egro Youstabout who
cussion of the bill; - that the fire started from the burst
ingofav rhich was sented
by the 1 MEE the'hold,
ahe 8 ; i=. 000 and in-
> PITISBURG.
_THE WHOLESALE PRICES ABE GIVEN BELOW.
into peals of «merriment and continued un- |
; GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED. :
WHEAT No: 2 Red; von Ne $ »
dor 3. 2 Veilow & ear. cdr roy
: di avn ivi AB dl |
cosnsindiesarnn 43 44
y shaft’ Mi iY sisavnaiea 44 ooo 45
are 1 Wh ie. 36 87
2 Wh pits. . 86 36
= 34
Fa cy Spx patetits. - sn ; 5 2
I tral winter: J $4.50 1
Ss ‘Bak: RA 450 47
Rye Flour. pcan. ens #4 75 5 00
HAY-—Baled"No. t 13 00 13 50
.- Baled No. 2 Tomothy. 12.00 12 50
Mixed Clover. ........ 12°00 12 50
TREY from country... 1200 15.00
STRAW — Wheat. . 6 50 a
Oats: .......... 7 50 8 00
FEED-—No, Wil Md’ ® T2000 9100
Brown Middlings....:... 1700 18.0)
TD. ci: viens ones siesssenr 1 D0 18 00
Chop ...... ENT 1880 18°00
\ DAIRY PRODUCTS. ’
B TER Flgin Creamory 082. 33
ancy Créarnery.. ee u8L 32
Faney country Toll. i... 23 25
- Choice countryroll....... 15 16
Low grade & coo cooking... 6 7
CHEESE—O I'll cr’m mild ‘12 12
New York Goshen. .... a 12 13
Wisconsin Swiss bricks.. 14 15
“Wisconsin Sweitzer. . ... «“ .. 14 15
=. Dib ils SRA 12 13
RUIT AND VEGETABLES, ;
APPLES Fancy, bbl... 22 250
Fair to Shoice, # bbl... 50 175
BEAN bbl..... 185 200
Pa &. Pn |bbl..... 1 60 170
Jima ans... .. ces anren 3 4
ONIONS- 2
Nally danvers 8 bbl.... 225 2.50
allow onion, 2 bbl... .. 150 2 00
Spanien, 9 crate..... 125 14)
CABBAGE kg head. . 5» 6
POTATOES—
Choice from store, § . bu 45 48
Irish on track ® bu...... 35 38
Kilndri’d Jer'y sweet@®bbl 2 50 275
How ow Langtey Goes FRopping.
or rai
rr: Tan to n rs, and it is the
key to her “wearing quality” in her
success with women. Follow her or
an afternoon’s shopping tour and see il
“I am not right.
She enters a fashionable milliner’s
on Fifth avenue (she gets all her hats | druggists.
~af one place’. Her catriage, with the
awfully pompous English coacliman on
the box and the awfully diminutive
but equally dignified and bebuttoned
footman at the door, stands at the curb.
The half-dozen women of fashion in the
ace glance round as she appears.
ith perfect ease she passes among
them and to an Mtendant she says in a
conversational tone:
“Tell Miss that Mrs. Langtry is
here, please, » ?
This lady appears and is greeted with
a cordiality almost like that of a sister.
But no gush, Then the work of choos:
ing two or three becoming fats begins.
No impatidnce, no disgust, no hauteur
is visible.. With a skill which is pecul-
iarly her own she will succeed, before
leaving the store, in getting the. frank
opinion of every lady present on each
hat considered before making a de-
cision.
This is all done in the most off-hand
and polite manner possible, as though
she should say: :
“Now, we are all here on common
ground and know each other's weak-
nesses in the matter of personal adorn-
ment. Of course we are not acquainted,
but it's all informal, don’t you know—
just like being on ship-board—so tell
fe the truth.”
Of course this isn't what she says
with her tongue, but with her manner.
With a monosyllabic appeal she draws
out each, without apparently tending
to do an thing of the sort. ‘When she
has finished she sits comfortably down
upon a lounge and has a nice little five-
minute conversation with the head of
the concern.
Then with a smile she re-enters her
carriage and is gone, and every lady in
the place, including the employes, goes
home and declares at dinner that Mrs,
Langtry is the most charming woman
she has ever met, despite the scandal-
mougers
Her secret is this: She appraciates
fully her own beauty and all that it is
worth, and will freely discuss it in
seeking garments which set it off ; bul
this she does in such a confidential and
frank manner as to disarm an enemy ai
‘one stroke.— Washington Posk
He Insisted On Being Shot.
A case of very uncommon nature is
to come before the Council of State in
Paris. Some time age a soldier
named Gugel tried to kill an officer
against whom he bore a grudge, and
having been tried by court-martial
‘was condemned to death. The Presi-
dent of the Republic, on all the cir-
cumstances of the case being laid be-
fore ‘him, used his prerogative of
mercy, and the sentence of death
was changed to one of twenty
years’ penal servitude. The prisoner;
upon being informed of the fact, how-
ever, flatly refused to profit by this
| clemency, and maintained his right
to be shot, arguing that such a death
dees not QISHOHGE a soidier, whereas
penal servitude is degrading. He
now appeals to the Council of ‘State
to annuly the President’s ‘decree and
order the execution of the original
sentence. There is some doubt as to
the jurisdiction of the Council, and
the general opinfon is Gugel will be
obliged to overcome his prejudice
3gaiusy life coupled with hard work.
—————— lpr frre
‘European Famines.
n 1016 an awful famine raged
throughout all’ Europe, and again
from 1193 to 1195, when complete
crop failures caused ‘terrible suffering.
In England and France the people
ate the flesh of dogs and eats, and
many cases of cannibalism were re-
corded. During the latter three
years thousands upon thousands pore
ished from starvation.
POULTRY ETC,
DRESSED Of CHICK ENS— is
Dressed ducks CE sna . 17
Dressed Jurke s@8 h:.... 17
LIVE KENS—
Live hs pr... : 85
Live Ducks 8 pri........ 75
Live Geese 8 Pr......... 1.00
Live Turkeys 9B ....... 18>
EGG om 1 & Ohio fresh.. 14
FEATHERS—
Extra live Geese 2D..... 50
Nol Extra live geese 48
ized. raisins 25
MISCELLANIOUB.
TALLOW—Country, Bh... 3
SER )S—West Med'm clo’ er. 7.65 80
Mammoth Clover. veieaiva 7 90 00
Timothy vaveans: 1 OF
Timothy ¢ Sono 1 60
Blue grass... .ccvsosevaea 265 2 80
Orchard grass. Yimsevannens 175
Millet... ............ 5... 2100
BUCKWHEAS, + 2s osirsesons 140 150
RAGS—Countr mixed 1
“HONEY-=White clover... 16 17
Buckwheat vere Sauea ves . 12 15
2 CINCINNATI, :
Rem cs evsiin sais 8 50@ $4 25
WHEAT To. 2 Red., 91 92
RYE—No. 2....... an 89 90
CORN—Mixed.icv.iv. rite ‘40 41
APS ohana es ceseien 30 81
BEGGS... es ve 11 12
BUTTER... 0 sn. 25 31
PHILADELPHIA, E 2
Sins aire teases $4 25@ 85 00
WHEAT New No. 2. Red. 9617 «07
CORN—No. 2, Mixed......i./0.} 146 47
OATS—No. 2, White..... aaa 36 87
BUTTER Creamery Exim, : 25 33
BEGGS—Pa. . Firsts ii. vin, 12 13
NEW YORK.
A Er ratenis aa . 500 6 00
HEAT-—No, 2 Red. ....., . 95 101
RE Weate tern... ... oii 89 01
CORN Lnpraded Mixed... 45 49
OATS—Mixed Western. 34 ¢
BUTTER~—Creamery..«...-» 2 30
EGGB—State and oa 13 14
LIVE-S8TOCK REPORT,
y . EAST LIBERTY, PITPSBURG STOCK YARDS,
CATT LE.
[rime fice. aims arava i$ 50to ix
t Good. ons sasens
Cmitao 1 radians ns Ceiivss 320to 8 40
Bulls and dry’ COME. {+ ors. 3 00to 3 60
. Veal Calves... ...... ree 4 00to 500
Heavy rough calves. © 2b0to 350
Fresh cows, per head... ..... 15 00t045 00
00-1 pri $ 59¢to 615
Prime 95 to 1 sheep.... 15.
Common 70 to 75 1b sheep. 4 50 to 5 00
Lambs... ci aan. 380to7 00
fphia hops. o ce. 500te 510
Philade phia hogs....... I
Vieanvis 5 60to 505
oR gio 4 50't0 4 70
0 ©
‘sorts of diseases. ; ;
‘| risk. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical |
Jn
The seed is planted
you. feel “run-down? ‘and
Malarial, typhoid or
when
¢ uged - up.’
bilious fevers spring, from it — all
on’t take any
Discovery invigorates the system
and repels disease. It starts the
torpid liver into healthful action,
purifies and enriches the blood, and
restores health and vigor. As an
appetizing, restorative tonic, it sets
at work all the processes of diges-
tion and nutrition, and builds up
flesh and strength. For all diseases
that come from a. disordered liver
and impure blood, skin, scalp and
serofulous affections, it’s the onl
remedy that’s guaranteed. If it
doesn’t benefit or cure: in every
case, you have your money back.
You' pay only for the good yom
get.
The worst oases yield to the
mild, soothing, cleansing and heal-
ing properties of Dr, Sage’s Catarrh
Remedy, That’s why the proprie-
tors oan, and do, promise to pay
$500 for a cage of Catarrh in’ the
Head which they cannot cure,
sesstscses
*Tult's Tiny Pillse
ing elation fy of ming, bur @
oii
seseoscsoel
The Skill and Rnowledge
Eesential to the production of the most per-
fect and popular laxative remedy known have
enablel the Californias Fig Syrup Co. to
achieve a great success in the reputation of
its remedy. Syrup of Figs, as # is conceded
to he theuniversal laxative, For sale by all
ei ti ni
Philadelphia has 7.000 fewer licensed sa-
loons than New York.
NTATE OF UHIO, $3 oF OF ‘1OLEDO,
Lucas Coun 3 fos
J. Cheney aps oath that he is'the
senior er of the firm of F. J. Cheney &
Co., d business in the Clty 2 of Toledo,
County and State af
will pay the sum of $100 for each h said
ar catarrh thai ured
use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
x J. CHENEY.
FRAXR
Sworn to before me and Sarecribed in m
presence, this 6th day of December, A. D., +580,
a A. W. GLEASON,
{omar }
——— Notary
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts Airoon on the blood and mucous i
of the system. Rend for rh fonisla Jree.
JBENEY . 0
Bold by Druggists, 5c. 2
In California peach trees are successfully
grafted with roszbuds, thus producing groves
of red, white and pink TOSeS.
Young married ladies find in Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound a trusty friend
and in the *Guide to Health and Etiquette” a
book that answers all their questions.
An Oronogo, Mor; man bet his whiskers
and lost them.
Mr. M. A Murry, Wilmington,
#1 had one of ev N mington, De ae 3 oriios
el to dott ved sey
much good for headac che. 5 Elo ng.
Brazil has 2,000, 000 acres of coffee.
The normal life, well being, and happiness
of mankind depend ron the physical health
and perfection of Woman.” These are the
Words of Lydia E, Pinkham, and they are
rue.
The women of Russia travel only one-third
as offen as the men, much less, in fact,than
the women of other nations.
BEECHAM'S Pints will cure consti ation,
keep the blood: eool and the iver = good
working order; price 25 cents a
“BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES"” are widely
known as an admiranle remedy for Bron-
chitis, Hoarseness, Coughs and Throat troub-
les. Suldomyinbozes.
FITS stopped free by Dr. Krixes GREAT
NErvE RESTORER. No fits after first rial bovis
Marvelous cures. Treatise Se En tri
~ The casting out of the devil
of disease was once a sign
of authority.
Now we take a little more
time about it and cast out
devils by thousands—we do
it by knowledge.
Is not a man who is taken
possession of by the germ of
consumption possessed of a
devil ? )
A little book on careruL
LIVING and Scott's Emulsion
of cod-liver oil will tell you
how to exorcise him if it can
be done,
Free.
Scorr ¥ Bowxg, Chemists, 132 South sth Avenue
New Yor :
our gt keeps Scott’s Emulsion of cod-li
oil—all druggists everywhere do. $1. So
33
PN U14 93
free. Dr. Kline, 031 Arch
"August
Flower”
“Iam happy to state to you and
to suffering humanity, that my wife
has used your wonderful remedy,
August Flower, for sick headache
and palpitation of the heart, with
satisfactory results. For several years
she has been a great sufferer, has
been under the treatment of eminent
physicians in this city and Boston,
and found little relief. She was in-
duced to try August Flower, which
gave immedaite relief. . We cannot
say to much for it.” I. C. Frost,
Springfield, Mass. : ®
and limbs swollen and scaly like a dead fish.
S.S. S. AND IT CURED ME. My skin is soft
gone.—R. N, MITCHELL, Macon, Ga.
over my face and breast.
cures
Send for our Treatise, mailed free.
Obstinato Blood Humeor.
[ HAD TERRIBLE ECZEM
FOR EIGHTEEN VEARS—WAS
in bed six’ months at a time-body
The itching was terrible, and finally LOST
MY SIGHT. After treatment by five physicians, and other remedies without relief, I took
and smooth, and the terrible trouble is ad
I know the above statement to be true.—S. S. HARMON, Macon, Ga.
I was for some time troubled with an obstinate RASH OR HUMOR, that spread
TI consulted physicians, and used many remedies without a cure.
‘At the suggestion of a friend I uséd Swift's Specific,
was two years ago, and I have had no return of the trouble. —E.H. WELLS, Chesterficid, Va.
» S. is the safest and best remedy for all troubles of the Blood and Skin. It
y removing the cause, and at the same time builds up the general health,
which completely cured me. This
. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga.
the rors leather produced in
tacks or wax thr
smooth
$a. 06 to $5.00, and acknow
For GENTLEMEN.
£5.00 xmie..
84,00 %0 0
193,50 t,
®2.50 Era
83 05 ois,
ip” 0 Goodwear
® Shoe.
IT IS A
CAUTIO
If not for gale in Four
wanted. Postage free. AG
where I have no agent and Ee a them
Rp TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES.
DUTY you owe to yourself and your family, during these hard
times, to get the most value for your money. You can economize in your foot-
wear if you purchase W. I. Douglas’ Shoes, which, without question, represent
a greater value for the money than any other makes.
W. L. DOUGLAS’ name and tha price is stamped
a on the bottom of each shoe, which protects the
consumer against high prices and inferior shoes. Beware of dealers
who acknowledge the superiority of W. L. Douglas’ Shoes by attempt-
ing to substitute other makes for them. Such substitutions are fraud-
uient, and subject to prosecution by law, for obtaining mofiey under
faise pretences. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Niass.
Jace send direct to Factory, stating kind size and width
TS WANTED.
W. L. DOUGLAS $3. SHOE
gentlemen is a fine Calf Shoe, made seamiess, of
this country. There are no
eads to hurt the feet, and is made as
inside as a hand-sewed shoe. It is as stylish, easy
fitting and durable as custom-made shoes Oos'
g from
‘to be the =
Best in the World for the price.
For LADIES.
$3. 00 Bae il
£9, 50 Bost Dongola,
$2.0 Calf and
Dongola.
5 i a5 ay.
For BOYS’ & YOUTH'S.
$2 & ®°1.75
SCHOOL SHOES.
Will give exclusive sale to shoe denlers
free in local paper.
2 :
i Hig it
iN BS oh
1H ul
Eat
ves ver.
comes
results
bad ea LD. TE Headache ey
res pelo
’
FITLER'S ITEEwS CARMINATIVE
A boon to suffer) ng shildrs The safest and moss
REMEDY FOR LIEVING THE AJLMEN' S INCL
DENT TO CHILDREN TEETHING, LAE and cor
tain Sure Jo for’ DEARRH@EA, CRAMPS, FLATULENCE,
COLIC AN SOMMER COMPLAINTS, in adults and
25 cents per bottle. - Deliverad by mail
to any P. O. in the U.S. on Tolelnt of peice In — mp
De. FITLER, No. 400 North 3rd Street, Philadelphia, P
WELL DRILLING
Iness 10 for ell f any depth, 20to
fora : Gaz. Our Mounted § 00.8 an
icHoreo Fo set $0 work in fh minutes.
a Booeially Tf era Fle To aves of
s ; @ 0
ar with hi - tog la. Bi an
our machine: Ol On
totes tor Water or smimer. We’ hoi tha oldaet t and
eos Catalogo X. stating Luly = hin
grad cataopieX LL SUPPLY oto rs « New Yon
Plso’s Remedy Sor Catarrh is the
Rest, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
Sold by druggists or emp oy mall,
80c. E.'T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa.
bines with 3 sized oe picture
catalogue or Rug and Embroidery Pat
PS. Retan :
BE. ROLE 00. k: £0, Toledo, Toledo, Se
CENTS (nmmpiaiiirsey
beaut ul pox Corrs
HE ae, Bt. News orl
s © Y., wante
SCLERS ko se Nomsgnt SEOCE.
st, anda copy of
ADRIAN SIE $30 W: FT
| HELLO] %¢
EVERY FAMILY,
School, Library, and omce |
s- H-0-U-L-D
Have a Dictionary.
Care should be taken to
GET fix BEST
THE INTERNATIONAL,
New from Cover to Cover,
Successor of the * UNABRIDGED,”
AS THE ONE TO BUY.
10 years spent revising.
100 editors employed.
$800,000 expended.
Sold by
All Booksellers,
is 8,
‘Purable, and consumer Rid or
or Shas pac kage with every purchase.
lood. are safe and £-
ectual. "The best
: = eb
SRanTpaticn, bonged, Pol Foul
® ns RET on) Mk EE A
#